davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
TAFT, PARTY LEADER
Secretary Knox Asks Ohio to In
dorse the President.
SAYS ISSUES ARE NATIONAL
Appeals for Harmony, and Points
Out Farreaching Importance
of Election.

cincinnati, Nov. ;. President Taft
stands to-day the head and leader Of the
great Republican party. expressing its prin-
clples, carrying out Its promises and guild
inS j with the confident mastery of
leader. but without any assumption Of per
sonal control Of power beyond the right
end proprieties attaching TO his great of
fec
IN these words Secretary Knox tonight
eXtolled the President in a speech closing
The Republican campaign in this part Of
Ohio. and in which he urged Republican
victory on Tuesday as an Endorsement Of
the President by his home state
The Secretary impressed on his hearers
his belief that the election in Ohio will be
of far-reaching Importance in the nation
You should not be msIed," he said.
by the argument Of our Democratic
friends that this Ohio campaign involves
no national issues. bears no relation to
national policies, and that Republican vot-
o-s can safely abandon their party in this
state election without affecting Republican
issues in national politics hereafter
II say 70 you with all the solemnity Of
~ assured conviction that your duty in the
present crisis Is manifest and cannot be
doubted: that you ought TO reconcile and
heal any differences in the party: that you
ought TO support your state Republican
platform and candidates on the merit of
the issues which they present and the
claims which they make between the
Republican and Democratic parties. and
that YOU ought 10 take this course for
the additional clear ard strong reason that
II YOU should elect the Democratic candi-
dates and encourage the disOrganized
ranks Of that party by such triumph in
this state YOU would deal Il direct blow
n the Republican cause in the national
1eld II Is impossible To disConnect the
lie between national issues and local causes
IN your present campaign.
In such event il would be heralded to the
world by our opponents that not only had
-he Republican party been rebuked before
he whole nation by such a result in Ohio,
bat It would he said with peculiar empha-
sis that President Taft had been disCrsi-
lted and his policies and Administrative ton
condemned by his own state 7 earnestly
submit Ia you, my Ohio friends. that ne Is
entitled TO your enthusiastic and cordial
support on personal as well as public and
party grounds. and I earnestly entreat you
not 10 permit him ~ be betrayed IN the
house Of his friends
Secretary Knox reviewed the political
and economic history Of the country since
-fe beginning Of President Tafts admins
-tration, defending the PAYNE tariff and
other enactments and closing with another
plea for party harmony.
other speakers at the meeting. which
was largely attended. were Job z Hedges.
of New York and Lieutenant Governor
Tresdvav
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
SAVES LIFE GOING TO GAME
Harvard Senior Takes Drowning Man
from Charles River.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Boston, Nov. 5.-Robert r. Gordon, a
Harvard senior. or his way 10 witness
the Harvard Cornell game at the sta
dunn dove off the BoyIston street
bridge and saved the life of Pierce
Brown, ffty-ffve years old. of Brighton.
who had jumped into the Charles River
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon. Gordon
was crossing the bridge when he saw q
man leap from the rail near the Boston
end. Throngs were crossing the bridge
at the time. Without an instant's hesi-
tation Gordon dashed TO the rail. strip
ping off his coat as he ran. and vauIted
over. He struck the water within a
few Yards of Brown. who could not
swim. He seized the drowning man
from behind. and after a hard struggle
with the current towed Brown thirty
Yards TO the Boston shore.
Hundreds rushed to the river bank as
Gordon fought toward the shore with his
burden Men Waded into the water to
pull the men out When Gordon landed
on shore he was taken to his home in a
police ambulance, and after changing his
clothing he started for the game
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
AUTO CRASH HURTS THREE
Streetcar Hits Doctor S Machine -
Chauffeur May Die.

As a trolley car Of the ST. Johns Place
line, on its way back to the barns. was
bowling along Rockaway avenue, Brook
lyn. last night, II struck an automobile
driven by DIR. Michael A Cohn, of No
4JS Stone street. overturuing the ma
chine and throwing the physician. his
twelve-year-old son Alfred and the
chauffeur. Samuel Levine. TO the side
walk Levine got a fractured skull and
DR.. Cohn is said TO have suffered from
conclusion OF the BRAIN The boy was
slightly hurt.
The street was poorly lighted at the
intersection of Rockawsy avenue and
Bergen street, where the accident oc-
CURED. and as DR.. Cohn steered his car
west in Bergen street he did not see the
trolley car until it was too late The
automobile was hurled across the street.
The injured persons were taken to the
Bradford Street Hospital The police
made no arrests in the case. as ii was
said TO have been an unavoidab BILE acci-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

man. lie got pair of stunning overcoats
On 'ne strehgth OF ii. backed up by a W"
check bearing the same presidential name.
He also got $50 in change.
That was easy. II was so easy that when
Adams felt bit thirsty the next morning
after hard nights watch. he presented a
check for $50 at the bar of Peter ]. Crotty.
No 49o Hudson street. This time the sig
nature was a trihe different. just to avoid
monotony. 1t was S. s. Stafford. Inc. Yes
terday morning William B. Montgomery.
secretary of the corporation. found a
strange handwriting on two of his vouch-
ers. 1t took him fifteen minutes to start
Adams on his way TO visit Magistrate Her
bert. of the Tombs court, who held him in
1900 bail on a forgery charge. after he
had pleaded guilty.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
FASHIONABLE GARMENTS FOR WOMEN ARE

FASHIONABLE GARMENTS FOR WOMEN ARE
SHOWN IN WRAPS OF BRocADED VELVET
CREPE METEOR AND CLOTH
GOWNS OF VELVET VELVETEEN. SILK AND CLOTH FOR
STREET. THEATRE AND OPERA WEAR
MUSLIN AND LINEN DRESSES FOR WEAR AT THE WINTER
RESORTS. r.
TRIMMED MILLINERY FRENCH LINGERIE
BOOTS AND SHOES OF VARIOUS STYLES IN ALL LEATEIERs
AS WELL AS SUEDE. VELVET AND SATIN FOOTWEAR AND
SILK HOSIERY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
WOMEN A POLITICAL FACTOR
Are Telling Husbands How to Vote.
Saws Norman E. Mack

Buffalo, Nov. THE women of the coun-
Try are telling their husbands how to vote
at this election, declares Norman f Mack.
chairman Of the Democratic National Com
mittee, in A statement issued tonight.
Chairman Mack states that from reports
he has received from Chairman James T
LLOYD of the Congressional committee and
from the chairInen of various state COM
mittees il looks as though every doubtful
Congress district from Maine to California
will be overwhelmingly Democratic in
Tuesdays election.
From the very complete returns I have
before me" Mr.. Mack declared, Il am
confident that the Democrats will have a
majority of from 20 to 50 in the next House
Of Representatives.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
wATCHMAN AS FINANCIER
Signs Employers Name to
Checks, Collects; Gets Caught.

1aues Adams, thirty-five years old. said
ha lived at Houston and Hudson streets.
-ben asked for his address. That was his
dsvtime home. AT night he worked for the
s Stafford Company. ink manufacturers,
a. No. sGe Washington street. as watchman.
IN Thursday Adams perceived that win
ear was approaching. Recalling letter
r-bich he had signed wv. A H Stafford
,resident." Adams strolled into Herbert F.
rovIor's tailor shop. at No. 800 Fifth ave-
nre and presented II TO the cashier The
,otter must have made him out an honest
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

d. Altmar & On. DIRECT ATTENTION TO THE
MODERATELY PRICED MODELS OF BRIDES AND BRIDES
MAIDS DRESSES AND THE DANCING AND EVENING FROCS
WHICH THEY ARE SHOWING WOMENS TAILORMADE
SUITS ARE IN REGULAR STOCK AT $1,000 $500 & $500
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
NAVY.

Commander F. L CHAPLIN. detached as naval
attache, Paris and St. Petersburg; to Office
OF NavaI IBteIilsenSe H4Is9 washington
Philadelphia: to William Cramp & Sons Ship
and Engine Building Company Philadelphia.
IN connection with fitting out the Mayrant.
and TO command when commissioned
Lieutenant Gunior grade) H. r. GREENLEE,
navy yard. Philadelphia.
Ensign F. =. BEISEL. detached the Castine; to
the Tennessee
Assistant Surgeons r. q sHEEHAN and ]. J.
O'MALLEY, TO Naval Medical School, Wash
Pav Director c. ". SIMPSON. Paw Inspector
G. c. SEIBELS and Passed Assistant Pay
master j. r. HORNBERiER TO navy yard,
Mare Island
tached navy yard. Washington; to home.
Paymaster's Clerk {. A MII4EY, appointed duty
in connection to settle accounts the Ian
Colonel c. BARNETT. United states marine
corps, commissioned.
Chief Boatswain 7. NJ CASSIDY, detached ma val
station. CavitA; to home.
Lieutenant ". H. TOAZ Ensigns B Z. TAY-
F Gsan and + KATS MNgoS sR9 P'sS seae1sd Assistant Bt
Monterey; to the Buffalo.
Mindoro: 70 the Buffalo.
Machinist F. W. TEEPE. detached the New
Lieutenant J. r. diILMER. to the Monterey.
Lieutenant p. e DUNCAN. Eusgns 8. r.
WARE: Jr; and r. R sMITH 34I,rEl,r and Passed
the Buffalo: TO the Monterey.
Ensign $. 4 CLEMENT. detached the Buffalo;
TO the MinQOrO
Machfnist J R. BRADSHAW, detached the
Buffalo, to the New York
Machinist CHARLES CRATER has been dropped
from the service TO date from October %.
MARINE CORPS
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE BARNETT quail
fed for promotion to next higher grade.
First Lieutenant c J. e GUGGENHEIN. de
tached headquarters: TO marine barracks.
navy yard. New York. November 10.
First Lieutenant r. A. GARDENER. detached
navy yard. Mare Island: upon arrival TO
command marine detachment, the PennsyI-
vana.
Second Lieutenants G. X. SHULER and D. S.
BARRY Jr., report in person to major gen
eral commandant.
First Lieutenant r. :. KINGSBURY. TO marine
barracks, naval station. Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

to write book He called 1t The Thistle
Sifters. The story dealt with the rea-
tionship of capital and labor Burke ad-
vised the labor element to unite and wage
fight against caDitaI
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Plans for a Navy Yard in
Panama.
IF'rom Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington, Novan,ho

u.
GUANTANAMO CRITICISED p,a,s
ere being prepared in the NAVY Danar+-
ment for n nSw navy yard, which Is 70 he
established on the Isthmus of Panama II
has not vet been decided whether this os-
tablishmenC shall be on the Atlantic or pa
cific side Of the canal zone and il ts fore
seen that there may be some ohiectto, IN
Congress to providing for a new nlan+ NJ
this character. The naval authorities how
ever, will point out the military necessitv
Of such a yard. in anticipation of tho re
air facilities which must be conveniently
al hand in event of war, when naval omar
atoms may be near the canal approaches
The yard at Guantanamo. Cuba has met
with much dIsfavor in Congress- and naval
officers have not been able to agree on the
wisdom IF completing the equipment at
that place. Fhe work done on the large
Crydock and in installing machinery has
teen arrested, and much of the mechanism
in the way of movable tools has been
bI ought TO home yards. The objection TO
a repair plant at Guantanamo arises from
the difficulty of adequately defending that
Place. 1t is too much exposed to the rak-
ug fire OF an enemy, and is incapable of
icing fortified, according to the judgment of
some officers. 1t is a surprise to such
critics. therefore, to learn as has been stat
Cd in dispatches from the West Indies that
Secretary Meyer is returning from Guanta-
ramo with favorable impression of the
! place as l war base. If it is decided TO
| tuild a navy yard on the isthmus, Guanta-
ramo will be abandoned. some officers say.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

MISSES & CEIILDRENS COATS AND DRESSES
AT EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES. WILL
BE ON SALE MONDAY: NOV 7hs
CtILDRENs DRESSES OF cfiALLIs CASHMERE AND SERGE
IN CoLoRs; SIZES 6 TO "a YEARS AT S675
CFHLDRENs COATS OF CORDUROY. PLAIN CLOTH AND
CHEv1oT. IN BLACK AND CoLoRs SIZES TO
CIILDRENs COATS OF CEiEvIoT. WOOL LINED. IN Blue
BROWN AND BLACK; SIZES TO l6 YEARS AT $500
MISSES AFTERNOON DRESSES WOLFE. BLACK AND
CoLoRs SIZES "A AND YEARS AT $3.50
IN THE MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
THE FOLLOWING WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW
MONDAY BEING MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES:
MEMS PLATED NEGLICEE SHIRTS AT $l5o
MEMS GREY WORsTED COAT SWEATERS AT $500
COLORED DRESS GOODS
$500 YDs OF SATIN CLOTH & IMPORTED BROADCLoTH
WILL BE OFFERED TOMORROW AT SI.1S PER YARD
WHICH IS CONSIDERABLY BELOW THE USUAL PRICE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ELECTION NIeHT BULLETINS.

The New York Tribune will flash cleo
ton returns or q screen IN front OF the
Tribune Building. Nassau and Spruce
streets. Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
G0zvns e Dresses

That haze se1ved their purpose as sam
consisting of the finest embroidered Nets, Chi
Charmeuse, Velvets and Satin Crepes.
Street or EUening G07Cn
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS

FURs OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ARE NOW BEING SHOWN AT
VERY REASONABLE PRICES. WOMENS FASHIONABLE
COATS OF SEALSKN, PERSIAN LAMB. MOLE. KAR4AKUt-
NATURAL AND BROWN SQUIRREL AND PONY SKIN.
MOTOR COATS OF RNGTAIL AND AMERICAN OPOssUM
LEOPARD MARMOT. RACCooN. GENET. ETC.
FOR STREET. MOTOR OR CARRIAGE WEAR FUR-LINED
CLOTH COATS OF VARIOUS ROUGH MIXTURES AND FOR
EVENING WEAR FURLINED AND FUR-TRIMMED WRAPS
OF SILK. SATIN. MORE VELVET, BRoCADE. BRoADCLoTH
ETC.
MUFFS AND sCARFs IN NEW SHAPES AND SIZES
MISSES AND CHHLDRENS FUR COATS. MUFFs AND
sCARFs MODERATELY PRICED.
FUR SKINS IN MATCHED LOTS FOR MAKING TO ORDER
FUR COATS MUFFs AND sCARFs.
MEMS AND BOYS FUR AND FUR.LNEp ovERcoAIs.
fifth Hvsnus. ,atb ana ,stS Streets nep York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARM 7.

ARMY.
Colonel ALBERT TODD coast artillery,
granted leave of absence TO February /;
Lieutenant Colonel JAMES A MANEY. I'd
Infantry, when services can be spared by
commanding general Department of
Dakota, TO Hot Springs. Army and Navy
General Hospital
Following officers to Fort Leaveuworth. army
service schools, January 6. for course of
instruction of ten weeks; thence 10 pro-
per station: Lieutenant Colonels ROBERT
!. BULLART- sth Infantry; HENRY c.
DAVIS. coast artillery, and JOHN 5.
JAMES LoCkETT; 4th Cavalry; VI VII :,
LIS T. MAY. 18th Infantry; THOMAS
W 7R GRIFTITH I,r, 2sth Intantry; dsIr ~ Al AZ,
ALFRED HAsBROUCK, 14th Infantry
JOHN B MDONALD, 18th Cavalry:
42IgT 2 MMAH9X 5e2G1 9th Field ATsiiIeEy Ar
TTRRa8K 5!AIH! HARRIs. coast artillery;
Major GEORGE H. MORGAN adjutant gen
eral Cavalry, to ii Cavalry, December S.
Major CHARLES WILCOX. medical corps.
from Fort Totten to Fort sheridan
Major PERCY E. TRIPLE from Sd to 14th
Cavalry. December g, 10 Philippines.
Major HALIMAND P. YOUNG, quartermss-
ters depot San Francisco, and assume
duty Of general superintendent army
transport service.
Captain GEORGE ". KIRKPATRICK, 18th
Cavalry, TO Fort Myer, for duty with por-
ricn Of 18th Cavalry stationed there.
TO Walter Reed General Hospital, District
Of Columbia.
First Lieutenant EDWIN J. NOWLEN 1st In
fantry. to recruiting service. Fort Logan.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM .. CUTLIF'FE.
medical reserve corps, to Walter Reed Gen
erai Hospital, District Of Columbia
Second Lieutenant AMBROSE r. EMERY.
9th Infantry, two month"; each.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18
TO PRESERVE DEER.

State Game Warden Bancroft has
received from the national game war
den in charge of Montana a request
that he join in efforts to make the
Slim Butte, Cave Hollis and Short Pine
forest reserves, of the Sioux reserva-
ton, a national game preserve for
deer. All these reservations are in
Harding county, and while not directly
connected, they are near together and
could be used as one national preserve.
A few deer are left in these reserves.
If included in a national game pre-
serve, under the control of the forest
rangers, who are going over the coun
try continually, the reserves would
receive protection which the state
warden cannot give them, and the
deer in that part of the state would
be given an opportunity to increase
in number. Mr.. Bancroft is inclined
to follow the suggestion and do what
he can along the lines proposed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18
TO TEST CORPORATION LAW.

For the purpose of testing certain
features OH the corporation laws of
this state, a case has been instituted
at Huron. before Hon. Alva +. TAYLOR,
judge OF the Ninth judicial circuit, in
which James b. Westcott sues the
American Car and Equipment COM
pany of Chicago, a corporation exist
ing under the laws of South Dakota.
with an office at Huron. The plain
tin brings action on notes given IN
stock in the corporation and attacks
the stock owned by four Chicago gen
tlemen, 5. II. Kussel. S. l.. Canman. J.
j. Burgraff and II. j. Kusel. Attach
ment on this stock has been made
by service upon its Huron representa-
tive, Philip Lawrence.
Through South Dakota's convenient
incorporation laws, this state has be-
come the home of many infant corpor-
ations capitalized with millions and
Huron is the nominal home Of many
of these million dollar concerns. One
of the questions involved in the case
inaugurated by Mr.. Westcott against
the South Dakota representative of
this Chicago corporation, whose of
ficers have probably never seen HUI
on, is whether the corporation can
be sued in the courts of its nominal
home or whether legal action must be
brought against them in Chicago
where they are conducting their bust
ness. Thus the outcome of the case
will decide whether Huron can claim
and protect as her own, the large lis
OF fat corporations, which are doins
business with this city, as their nomi
nal headquarters, but who are actual,
conducting their business affairs hun
dreds of miles away.
Gardner, Fairbank & Churchill 0
Huron, have been engaged to repre-
sent the plaintiff, Mr.. Westcott, in tn,
aSlIou' anu lhey VIII argue IhdI Julls
diction can be obtained against tn
defendant corporation by bringing &C
ton against their Huron representa-
tive. This will be perhaps the frs
time that South Dakota's incorpora
ton laws have been tested by an az
ton of this character and the outcom
will decide the validity of these laws
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18
SOLD ADULTERATED OIL.

f. NJ. Slagle & Co, lumber dealers
at various points in South Dakota,
were fined $50 and costs in the justice
court at Elk Point, for selling adul-
terated linseed oil. The oil was
ufactured by the Central Linseed Oil
company of Omaha, and was COM
posed of one-third kerosene. This is
the fourth prosecution for selling adul-
terated linseed oil this summer. Others
may follow within a short time. The
commissioner is determined to enforce
the food and drug law in all its phas-
es. A few days since, two merchants
were recommended for prosecution to
the respective states attorneys in the
counties where they reside, for ship
ping rotten eggs. The trials will come
off in a few days. Through the eff
forts of the states attorney, Hon. Chas.
Stickney of Elk Point, the local butch
er at Alcester was fined $50 and costs
for slaughtering and exposing for sale
an animal which was not fit for food.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18
side land and considers them as the
best kind of an investment.

What is known as the root worn
has done great damage to the corn
crop in Iowa-the damage, according
to Prof. Holden, the recognized corn
expert of the world, amounting to
$20,O OO, 900. 90 or more. 1t is said that
many fields that were expected to
Weld at least sixty bushels to the
acre will not produce ore than fiji
teen. The worm works at the roots
of the corr and in some hills from
400 to 500 of the pest have been found.
The only way to kill the pest is for a
rotation of crops and not plant corn
on the same ground too many years
in succession. Where Orn is planted
OH the same ground year after year,
the worm, or it's eggs, lives over the
, winter and lourishes, while if the
crop is changed, it will die from want
of nourishment. 1t is not believed
that the worm has done any damage
in this state, but our South Dakota
farmers will no doubt be careful to
follow Prof. Holden's advice and not
plant their corn on the same ground
many years in succession.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18

BY the latest government bulletin
the corr crop of South Dakota leads
that of other states by nearly four
points. The crop in this state m
up to the ten-year average of sc
while the nearest competitor of the
corn" states is S2.1. Last year We
lead Iowa on the cOrn yield. Some
day the people Of the corn belt will
awaken to the fact that South Dako-
ia is always to be reckoned with in
the corn crop.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18

Tuesday on his way to DOland, go
ing overland by automobile. He had
recently returned from his old home in
Wisconsin, having been called there by
the death of his father. He reports
Wisconsin as being extremely dry
when compared with conditions in this
icinity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18

Made Proaress Easier.

81 don't see how that fellow Higgins
ever got married. he's SO bashful."
"Well, you know the girls father
helped him along"
He paved the way, did hep
"No; he didn't pave the way exactly,
but he furnished the rocks."-Stray
Stories.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18

Arthur West was in Aurora Tues
day, having run up with his auto from
Sioux Falls. He has been running his
merry-go-round in that city for the past
month, but expects to get onto a Fair
circuit as soon as the county fairs
start. He reports the crops at his home
in North Dakota TO be almost a total
failure.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18

Nelse Hahn threshed out and sent
to market the first load of new grain
bought here this season. 1t was bar
ley and of a better quality than that
of a year ago, but was net as dry as
it should have been. 1t a bought
bv Joe Daniels at the Farmers house.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18
The Rub.

"You bought me-" declared the bride
"Well, you knew 1t at the time" re-
torted the groom.
Eyes, but I did not know that you
were spending all your money for ma.
I thought that you had a few collars
left"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18
AURORA.

From the Times:
Peter Short has accepted a position
on the college farm and expects to be-
gin work about the first of October.
He will sell off his farm machinery
and stock previous to that time and
move to BrOokings,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18
BRUCE.
icinity.

From the Herald:
Take care of the children. They
have had several cases of scarlet fe-
yer in Volga recently. 1t is a terrible
hard disease on children and often
fatal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18

1t is reported that a new business
has been started at Bruce called
of the proprietor. Youngsters are
generally the victims.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18

Charles O. Walker and family ac-
.companied L. H. Huffman on his re-
turn by auto to his home in Gary last
to visit relatives and old
They returned Monday by
way Of Clear Lake. Gary is a grow
ing, progressive little town, not much
different in size than White, with
waterworks and electric lights. The
state is erecting a handsome brick
dormitory at the blind school, which
will greatly enhance the attractive
appearance of that institution.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-18

The new crop of grain is beginning
to come in quite lively and the ele-
vator men are busy. AS prices are
good there is no excuse for the farm
ers not selling at least enough to
pay up their small debts.