davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06
TneSol 3ott0 5DrrB<nttal

Tho city schools viii open Monday
after the holiday vacation.
The big sale, which opened at the
Model clothing store Monday, will
continue until January Is.
Philo Hall went to Sioux Falls Mon.
day morning, whore he had a case
in the United States court.
Mrs. j. r. Towne returned to her
home at Minneapolis Friday morning
after spending few days with rela.
tives.
Mrs. Frank Dull returned Monday
night from Worthwhile, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. MAR
the past month.
Mrs. Anna J. Murphy arrived Sat
rrday night from Tacoma, Wash, and
will spend a couple of weeks visiting
her many Bookings friends.
Mrs. George Alton of Pirestone ar
rived Friday from Huron, where she
has been visiting relatives, and re-
NAMED over Sunday at the home OF
Thos. Alton.
DR.. and Mrs. r. l.. Slagle returned
home Monday morning from their visit
with Captain and Mrs. Guyer at Fort
Crook Neb., and with Prof. and Mrs
or IN
f. J. and Martin Olson went to Lake
Preston Friday e'ening for visit
over Sunday with their sister. On
Tuesday they left for Texas and will
spend the winter in that state or some
other part of the south.
The State college opened Tuesday
after the college vacation and most OF
the students are back at work. II was
also the opening of the short cours IS
and large number have ALREADY en-
rolled. A fine attendance IS looked
for in all of the short courses.
Chester Matheny left Sunday for
Schenectady, NJ Y. whore he viii
take position with the General Fec
trio company. Five othor state col
lege graduates are row employed in
that works. About a score Of others
are working for the same company at
other plants.
L. l.. DoLapp and family departed
yesterday for Minneapolis, where they
will make their home. M BeLa1p
has purchased a ten-acra tract with
in the city limits ard will raise PRO
duce for the MINI 1anois market The
Brookings friends Of the family will
wish them vel in their new location.
l.. A. Mathews returned home last
week from Las Vegas Nevada, where
h spent several months visiting his
son and daughter. Re reports the
coolest weather ever known in that
section. When he LETT there was four
teen inch0s Of snow at Las Vegas, the
III - oilS ~" ian III i ' III bNci III ~ Ntdi >
and the inhabitants there were en-
joying a regular northern wiz ter
Erwin Buck, a graduate Of the
pharmacy department Of the college
last June, arrived the first Of the
week to take a position at Kendall's
drug store. He has been employed at
Hartford since leaving college Olaf
Bergeim. who has been clerking at
Kendall's, has been obliged to give
up indoor work on account Of III
health
Mr. and Mrs r. J. Carlisle are now
at Portland, Oregon. where Mr.. Car.
lis'e. together with O. II. BulleN. has
become interested in n branch fac
tory of the Tacoma Glazed Tie com
pany, OF which c. r. Allen Is presi-
dent. and he may decide to remain in
that country. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle
have each gained over ten pounds
since Having here and the climate
seemed to have greatly benefited Mr..
Carlisle's health, which was the main
unAieat ef THAR visit To the coast
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06
L. q. HILL, M. D.
Eye, Ear Nose, Throat
GLASSES FILED
First National Bs1k Building
Waterfowl, y. ID.

William Chappe.l returned home
Monday from trip to the Pacific
coast.
Prof. Potter, the corn expert at the
college, was at Aberdeen last week and
acted as judge at corn show.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Magruder came
down from De Smet Saturday night
fer visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Johl Messerschmidt.
Mrs. IhOs Jackson and Miss Kate
Mcnamara of s.. Paul have been
here the past week visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcnamara
W. II. H. Phillips returned from
Winnie. Texas, Thursday, where the
! family are spending the winter and he
! departed fer there again Tuesday with
party of lGndseekers.
The annual meeting Of the Frater-
nifty company will be held at the
opera house next Saturday evening.
There will be election Of a board of
directors and other business.
The Baptist ladies' aid will be en-
! ertained at the home OF Mrs. e. Fl
Beatty assisted by Mrs. w. Fl. Cor
nell, Thursday, January Is. The cleo.
ton of officers will take place and a
good attendance is desired.
l.. C. Sadler OF Albany, N. Y, ar
rived Saturday to take a position as
night linotype operator at the Regis
ter office. The ever increasing amount
Of work has compelled us to keep
the linotype busy every hour in the
twenty-four.
DR.. II. II. Frudenfeld, the Madison
hospital eve, ear, nose and throat spec.
ialist, will be In Lake Preston again
on Thursday, January Is at the Park
hotel; one day only. Glasses accurate
ly fitted and guaranteed satisfactory
in every way.
Monday morning Sam McElmurry
dropped a five dollar bill in the post
Office lobby while taking some change
out of his rocket. and it was found
later by Willie Adamson and Carl
Usletten, who promptly turned it over
to the owner. and MI McElmurry lib
orally rewarded the honesty of the
boys.
Miss Lola Levitt entertained the
Spoon Club" consisting of thirteen
young ladies from the college, yestor-
day afternoon and evening A very
pleasant time was spent sleigh riding.
games, music and various amuscments
occupying the time till Tho late even
ing train, when the guests returned
to their mc8-Arlington Sun
Tho Modern brotherhood OF Am ri
ca elected the following officers for
the coming year on Tuesday evening:
Presid mt, Mrs. Alvina J. PROSE;
vice president, r II Ainsworth: sec
rotary and treasurer, G. J. Flittie;
chaplain, J. j. Rossman; conductor
Mrs. J J Rossnan; Waterman and
sentry, O r Slocum; examining ply
sicians, Drs b. T. Green and A. w.
Hyde; trustee for three years. s. f.
Arthur.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06

Don't neglect the teeth
Of your child, have an
expert dentist attend
to them now.
Nothing will SO under
mine the future health
of your youngster as
to give his or her teeth
but secondary atten-
ton.
We are specially equip
ed and experienced IN
juvenile dentistry and
our Charges are most
reasonable
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06

FOR SALE-Nine room house, good
condition. Good barn, coal shed, good
cellar and two lots. Third street and
Seventh avenue. Enquire Of n. f.
Haroldson. Nv
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06

FOUND-On Second street; long
sheepskin lined Overcoat. Owner can
have same at Register office by pay
ing for this notice.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SAl.E-The remainder OF Clev
enger's addition including 10-room
house. barn and five lots. Apply to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06

Receipt Books-Bound with stub.
Bookings date line. Books of Is, 80
and 100 receipts Call ut Register
office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
JASPER DEPOT CASE
 WILL COME UP TODAY

For the purpose of attending the city court of Montgomery. which will decide the Jasper depot case, several citizens of that city passed through here yesterday en route to the capital
 The case will be called today in the city court with Judge Thomas presiding. The result of the case is expected to be- come precedent in handling depot ques- tions by the railroad commission The result of the case is awaited with a great deal of interest by people all oyer the state. especially in those cities which are new depots or union stations.
 The case is in the nature of an injune- tion secured by the Northern Alabama railroad against the Alabama railroad commission. The company desired per
 manent injunction issued to restrain the commission from forcing the company to participate in the erection of a depot al Jasper. they have no disposition to do. The citizens of that city peti- toned for union depot between the
 Northern Alabama and the Frisco. The work was begun by the Frisco when the injunction was issued. The Southern rail- way, owning the Northern Alabama
 maintains that the commission has nc right to force them to enter into partner
 ship with any concern unless they wish
 to do so The company recites that per fectly desirable site is offered by them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
TAKE UP POSTOFFICE
 SITE AFTER ELECTION

Congressman Oscar w Underwood said yesterday before leaving on a speech making tour for the democratic ticket that the postoffice site at Birmingham will be taken up by him after Tuesday, when the election was held. He said the matter would probably have received some attention from the supervising ar- chitect before now, but he presumed some unforeseen circumstances interfered.
 The local citizens who have offered bids are anxious for the matter to be taken up. It is stated that several large pieces of property have been tied up for several months now on account of the postoffice site and these desirable sites could be of- fered for sale and probably taken many times before the government acts Con gressman Underwood said yesterday that every bid offered would be carefully looked over by the government agent when he reached here. He also stated that bids offered at any time between now and the final disposition of the post office site would receive the same atten- tion as any prior bids.
 It is stated that the site now occupied by Temple Emanel, facing West park on Fifth avenue has been offered along with others previously mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
MANY FROM WEST ARE
 GOING TO FLORIDA

The most effective indication that the tide of immigration to the west has been interfered with was a special train of several cars which went through Bir- mingham yesterday for Florida. The pas sengers were principally well-to-do men of Kansas City and epvirons who are going to Florida to investigate the numer- cus development projects which have been broadly advertised in that section recently.
 The special was operated to Birming- ham over the Frisco railroad and deliver ed to the Southern railway here. That company operated the train through tc Jacksonville, Fla.
 The railroads are cooperating with farm owners all over the south to induce people to come south, and Florida just al this time seems to be reaping a fine harvest from the campaign. The trains ena route to Florida every Wednesday for the past few months have been well filled with persons seeking new homes in the vastly undeveloped south. The Seminole limited over the Illinois Gen. tral also carried two extra cars yesterday with persons bound for Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
MEDICAL MEN TO
 MEET IN NASHVILLE
LOCAL PHYSICIANS WILL TAKE PART IN SESSIONS OF SOUTHERN
 MEDICAL ASSOCIATION WHICH
 HOLDS CONVENTION NEXT WEEK

large number of Birmingham physl- clans will go to Nashville next week to attend the meeting of the Southern Medi- cal association. This is the chief medi- cal organization in the south. The Nash vile meeting bids fair to be the largest yet held.
 Dr. John B. Murphy, the president Of the American Medical association, will attend as a fraternal delegate, and will deliver one of the opening addresses. Dr. Welsh, former president of the Amer ican Medical association and probably the most beloved physician in America, will also attend.
 Among the local doctors who will take an active part in the meeting are: Dr. w. P. McAdory, Dr. c. M. Nice. Dr.. J. S. McLester. Dr. U. J. w. Peters, pr. R. M. Cunningham, pr. B. l.. Wyman, pr. T. D. Parke. Dr. c. ". Shropshire, pr. H. E. Mitchell, Dr. E. L. Scott, pr. Charles .Whelan and Dr. J. Ross Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Jack Moore in City

Jack Moore, a prominent citizen of eral weeks, was in Birmingham yester- day on a visit to his mother in Nor wood. He is widely known among pol iticians and public men in Alabama, and received a warm welcome yesterday at the Morris from several of his friends congregated .there. MT. Moore said that Walker county was as safe as the rocks of the sea and would give o'Neal a large majority in the forth coming cleo ton. He will be in Birmingham sev- eral days probably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
LETTER IS READ ON
 VIADUCT SITUATION

Alderman Walter Moore, chairman of the council committee on viaducts, read a letter to the council last night in which Chairman L. Sevier of the railroad com mittee stated that the meeting of rail- road men called for October 31, had been postponed until November g. when they will take up the city's proposition on the First avenue viaduct, and be ready with counter proposition by the next council meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
TONIGHT'S RALLY
 IS IMPORTANT
O,NEAL, sTALLINGs AND EL,<OURIE WILL BE SPEAKERS AT DEMO- CRATIC MEETING TO BE HELD IN MAGNOLIA HALL

Tonight's rally of democrats at Mag nolia hall, Third avenue between Twen- tisth and Twenty-arst streets, will be enc or the largest meetings yet held in she county in the interest of the demo- cratic ticket.
 It is under the auspices of the Young Mems Good Government club. Col. Elm met O'Neal, Jesse Stallings and Dr. H. A. Elkourie will make the addresses.
 The Good Government club will also hold a business meeting and will take ND a number of important questions. A large crowd is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
young Man Injured At Shop.

McCauley Clayton, young white man, who lives in the vicinity of Thir- tieth street. Avondale, was seriously hurt at the Southern railroad shops yesterday afternoon, when he reversed the carriage of the blaming, mill which ,ran back and jammed him against the wall of the. shops, breaking one leg between the knee and thigh and bad ly bruising the other leg. The young man was rush ed to the Copeland Sol omon infirmary in Lige sLoy's ambu- lance. where he was reported last night as resting well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
[E37'7;3;ElI[I]
.ALL STAR MUSICAL CoURsEv

Four of the worlds greatest attrac- tions offered at S5 for season ticket. THINK OF IT--Only $l.25 apiece If you get a season ticket to hear the worlds greatest stars. viz 1. Arturo Tibaldi. the noble English vio1inist. and Mime. Rita Fornia, dra- matic soprano. Metropolitan Opear Co.,. Nov. 8, 1910.
 2. Mme. Johnna Gadski, the worlds & greatest prima donna. soprano. Nov. 1910.
 2. Herr xazier Scharwenka, the great Polish pianist, December. 1910. I. MT. Francis Macmillon, the violinist who has been decorated by the crowned heads of Europe, Jan., 1911.
 Seats now sale at the Cable
 Piano Co. Tickets can be secured from any music teacher in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
HUNTSVILLE GRAND JURY
Understood Federal Court VIII AIjourr
 some Time Today :.

A long distance message was re- ceived here yesterday from Huntsville to the effect that the United States court at that place would probably ad- tourn some time today.
 The message was to Chief Deputy Powell of the marshaps office In Bir- mingham, who did not go to court this term.
 It is expected that Judge Grubb and the other officials will return to Bir- mingham tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Marriage License, I.ued

Marriage licenses have been issued as. follows from the office of the pro- bate court:
 Robert K. Bell of Tuscaloosa to Miss Beulah Springer s.
 w. T. Newsome of Birmingham to Miss Josephine Buckeew.
 Fred Howard of Birmingham to Mrs. Willis She'll
 c. J. Robson of Montevallo to Miss Mamie l.. Loveless.. T
 Arthur Coleman of Acton to Miss Isabelle Atkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Ola Neece Cunningh am

The funeral services of Miss Ola Neece Cunningham. who died Tuesday afternoon, will take place from the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. S. F. Cunningham. at Shades valley. this morning at 10 o'clock, and the inter- ment will be at Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Railroad Passea Stolen

About 30 railroad passes were stolen from the office of Stewart A. Allen yes terday. Thirteen passes and one Pull man pass fin favor of H. M. Brooks were stolen and IA passes and one Pullman pass in favor of John w. Ward. The passes are good for railroads all over the south. The matter was reported to the police and will be referred to the detec- tives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Theodore Mckinney

2 Theodore Mckinney, aged 15 months, died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs J. ". Mckinney, 201 South Eightieth street, East Lake. The funeral will take place from the family residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the in terment will be at Woodlawn ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

and that adequate facilities will be af-. forded. -4
 The railroad commission will be repre-
 sented by Attorney General A. M- Gar
 Der, while the railroad will be represented, by J. T Stokeley and James sweatherlys of Birmingham. szta H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Miss Bonnie Tiery

Miss Bonnie Fiery, aged 22 years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Tiery, of SIS North Twenty first street, died yesterday morning after a long illness at a local infirmary. The remains were sent to Carbon Hill at noon yesterday by the Green Undertaking company for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Los Angeles Wants Pliers
DIX THUNDERS DENUNCIATION OF
 ROOSEVELT IN HIS FIRST SPEECH
tCoNrrNuEp FROM PAGE I,

the tumult shall have died away when the verdict of impartial history shall have been rendered, I would thousand times prefer to stand with the plain strong men, who shed lustre upon their country, rath- CT than with the man who publicly brand ing another as responsible for the assas- sins bullet which made him President has within few years thereafter be- cause of what he deems to be his politi- cal necessity of the hour, struck hands and made political alliance with the man who had been so branded.
 Let his friends take whichever horn of the dilemma suits their efforts and his vanity to choose, my opponents nomina- tor either shamefully and shamelessly be- lied fellow citizen when he had Mir. Root make the Utica speech of 1906 or he now deserves the condemnation of self respecting men in making an alliance with one but for whom, if we believe his own charges, President Mckinley might have lived to serve out his elected term of office and MT. Roosevelt might never have been President of the United States.
 T asked this man last week for the apology which one man owes another for even involuntary misrepresentation. His answer has been to repeat, and I now charge wilfully and knowingly to repeat, In as many places and to as many people as his voice would carry, the statements which I now publicly brand as false hood.
 Only Merits Pity
 q would withdraw my request for an apology and say with all the emphasis at my command that a man who has been President of the United States who would do the things which he has done during this campaign merits only the pity of decent men.
 'I am neither prophet nor the son
 of a prophet, but I venture the predic- ton that after November B. 1910, my oppo- nent will have stamped upon his inner most consciousness the knowledge that the people of this state are able and will ing to manage and control their own public affairs without either interference or dictation from any man who would try to erect new nationalism upon the ruins of the institution founded by our
 forefathers in days of stress and sacri- fice."
 Movor U,attnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Mrs. Mary E. ZesIy

Mrs. Mary F. zealy. aged eS years, died Tuesday, night at. her home, 617 South Seventeenth street. Funeral services are being delayed until the arrival of a son of the deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
.IOhn III. Elk

John H. Fix, aged 45 years, died yesterday at his late residence, 24O1 Twenty first avenue. The funeral serv- ices will take place from the Twenty first Avenue Methodist church. at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and the inter- ment will be at Woodlawn cemetery The deceased was a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge of North Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
w. E. Leadford

w. E. Leadford aged 3s years, died at o'clock yesterday afternoon aft- CT an extended illness at 250S Twenty ninth avenue. North Birmingham. The remains will be sent for burial to Tennessee by Shaw & Son this morn ing at 11:45 o'clock. The deceased is survived by two children, who at pres ent -are in Tennessee About a year ago, it will be remembered. the wife And child of MT. Leadford were killed near Elmwood when the vehicle in which they wd-p driving was struck by a Powderly car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes cause. Call for full name. Look for sig nature E. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

LICE, LoY. Undertaker. Phones -7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
SHAW. The undertak.r.. Phonss 2.

GREEN Undertaking @. Phones iooa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Mnyor Cnyuor,r Letter

Mayor Gaynor's letter was addressed to Herman Ridder, president of the h. follows in part:
 s'Nine-tenths of the voters of each
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31
Progress in Roadmakinc.

Director Page. Of the Federal Eu-
reau of Public Roads. has issued re-
view of the years work under his
supervision which conveys tho i'm
preston that he is somewhat Giscour-
aged with the progress Of the good
roads movement He points out that
while moro money was spent in road
construction and Improvement in
1909 than in any former year. VIC are
nevertheless making poor headway il
such work Is compared with various
countries in Europe. He holds. in
fact, that. considering area. pOpula-
ton and wealth. VIC arc virtually
where we were thirty years ago in
the matter OF outlay for road-making.
According to careful census there
are now about 81 .OO0 miles of
public road in tho United States In
1909 the total expenditures on roads
in the entire country amounted 10 4
little more than S79.0 100000. or
about s1.0j per capita. Applying the
same ratio. the expenditures in 1909
would amount to approximately 500
100000. But as AGAINST that amount
snent on 2.1IJ. .00G miles Of road,
England spends abOut $50, 900, 900 n
year on $50. 900 miles. or say four
teen times rs much per mile rs we do.
We have only about 10000 miles OF
stone-surfaced road. according 10 Mr..
Pages report. or something like two
per cent. of the total mileage. and
our total expenditures for roadma-
king during the thirty-year period
extending from 1870 to 1900 agcre-
gated no less than s1.S0O.O0O.OO
1t is probably true. as Mr.. Page re-
marks. that much Of that money was
wasted in mistaken enterprises. but
it is equally true that the whole busi-
ness of road development is steadily
improving and that every year wit
nesses better results from tho money
so invested.
Director Pages survey Of tho situ-
alton would doubtless present far
more satisfactory view if it were sup
plemcnted with summary of the
work accom- Dlisrcd by State and local
projects OF roadmaking. Nearly
every State OF the Union has insti-
tuted undertakings Of that character.
and while some arc rather limited in
scope the results taken altogether
would probably cCnvint candid OBJ
servers that the cOuntry's progress
in highway DEVELOPMENT is decidedly
more satisfactory than Mr.. Page ap.
pears TO believc.-Ncw York Mail.