davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
Rugs. Arnold, Constable & Co. hest
make at KRUSCHKES.
CONCENTRATES.

Fabrics looking like silk are made
| from wood
A four-hundred-p pound halibut was
recently displayed in London.
| Factories in England use more than
one-fifth of the coal produced.
Warships require 1000 to 1,45O feet
clear space TO swing around in tidal
harbors.
The use of automatic couples is now
obligatory on all railway rolling stock
in Argentina.
A bottle of milk containing two.
inch minnow was recently delivered
Iby Pittsfield. Mass, milkman to
one of his customers.
Irish lace is selling better than ever
before. in spite OF the fact that 1t is
being widely initiated in other coun.
tries, and a large trade with the
United States is predicted
BY a traveller in Italy the Rubicon,
the famous river crossed by Julius
Caesar. is rescribed as the merest
trickle of stream, in which 1t would
be quite impossible for a man to
drown himself"
There was approximately s42 900 900
worth of linen goods exported from
Ireland in 1908. The imports of boots
and shoes, large amount of which
came from the United States, amount
ed to about $7,OOO,OO0
In Turkey of late years a distinct
revival of the cotton industry has be-
come manifest, more particularly In
connection with the German opera
tions in the Konieh and Cicilian
plains, in Asia Minor and along the
proposed Bagdad railway.
Great Britain sent Canada 100, ,12g
immigrants in the l2 months ended
July. 1909, a decrease OF 25.S00 from
1908 and 1859 from 1907 II is the
lowest record since 1904 About three.
fourths were English and Scotch. Only
I3,7S9 were Irish.
improvements made possible and
necessary by reason of the recent
great fire will go far toward creating
a new city of Osaka. The japanese
insurance companies have paid their
losses promptly The recently oh.
tanned foreign loan of si6,OOO,OOO will
help things materially.
The German Catholics who have
operated a colony at Magdala. on the
sea of Galilee, are negotiating with
"a Jewish concern for the sale of its
possessions, many of the colonIsts hav-
ing suffered from fever. The Jews
intend to convert the colony into
cotton plantation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

year for the support OF its poor and
treatment OF the sick
The people OF the United States paid
over 100000, tax on playing cards dur
ing 1909 Amusement costs.
The American Bible society stands
to lose half million dollar gift from
Mrs. Russell Sage. who gives the do
nation on condition that as much more
is raised from other sources, and the
society lacks s127.0O0. Who can spare
the change.
The wholesale theft OF wireless
plans, models and sketches, which
In the hands of an expert, would re
veal all the workings and innermosi
secrets OF the wireless service OF
the British navy, is charged against
Richard Knowlden, who was placed
on trial at Portsmouth Tuesday.
Haskell institute. valued at S750,000
the second largest Indian school in
the United States. is to be offered to
the state OF Kansas as a site for the
establishment of day trade school
according to an announcement made
by Superintendent ii. b. Peairs.
Theodore B. Moss of st. Louis, 90
years old. arrested on the charge OF
abandoning his bride of month and
taking $1,000 OF her money. pleaded
in his own defense that the thousand
dollars was given him by his wife as
his stipulated price for marrying him
She did the proposing" declared
Moss. Il didn't want to marry her
but the $1,000 looked good and she
hustled me of to the wedding"
Andrew Carnegie slipped on an icy
spot when walking around the reser
voir In Central park Tuesday and suf
fered painful injury to his left knee
He was unable to be present at a din
ner at his home Tuesday night, which
he gave to Governor Hughes. Presi
dent Butler of Columbia university
and others; and he was also unable
to attend the meeting of the American
Historical association and the Amer.
lean Economic association at Carnegie
hall tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
THE POULTRY YARD.

Gather the eggs several times a day
Clean out the nest boxes and burn
the old straw
Start right by getting better hens
end right by keeping them better.
A good grain mixture for winter
evening feeding is two-fourths whole
corn, onefourth wheat and one-fourth
oats.
Increase the supply of corn In the
evening feeding as the weather grows
colder. Corn is an excellent heating
food
never crowd too many into one
house; six square feet of floor space
for each bird is about right, l have
found double-board floors, up OF the
ground, the best. l keep plenty Of
straw on the floors and throw the
grain in this so they must work to
find 1t.
Ventilation that comes In every
where through the cracks is not ven.
tilation at all: it is cold shivers up
and down the back and lots of dis.
comfort. Don't let 1t be that way In
your houses.
kept close watch of my flock. and
the hens that began to lay first after
molting put into separate pens. From
these pens l gathered my eggs for
Matching, and by SO doing l have won
derfully improved the laying qualities
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

OF my dock This mating has also
been the mems of rearing birds with
stronger csnstitutions-more hardy
and vigorous.
In cold Weather feed oats and bran
mixed VITA milk or warm water. ]
allow the mixture to stand over night
and feed warm In THE morning. In
the afterioon feed corn. keep
ground btne in a box where the fowls
can have free access to 1t. Occasion.
ally ako supply oyster-shell The
chill is aiken OF the drinking water.
The floor Of the coop is bedded with
straw or other litter. / have pullets
that weie Matched In July that began
|daying n January. One pullet In par
ticular began December goth and Is
still laying.
Before scalding the chicken cut OF
the soft, downy feathers about the
tail. Separate all feathers in picking
and allow them to dry. Make the
amount OF lime water required to i'm.
merte the feathers by decanting the
mixture from a pound of quick lime
No gallon of water. Stir the feathers
we'll In this for two or three days.
Then skim and lift them out upon a
sieve for draining. Rinse in hot
water. and again in cold water. and
alloy to dry. Spread on the floor In
a warm room with mosquito netting
covering. Once day tap the cover
with a stick so the air is changed
The dried ones will ffutter. and can
be collected after few days.
Prom January Farm Journal
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
WORK FOR hLL MEN,
YET THOUSANDS IDLE
civilian f. Curtis, Correspondent of
the Chicago Record Herald)

WASHINGTON. Dec 10. 1900
Charles Reinach Of Chicago says II is
''an astounding assertion" to say that
on this side OF the Atlantic every man
who is willing TO work can find en-
ployment," etc. and that he ''has been
advised that there is always an army
OF unemployed not only in our large
cities. but throughout our land, who
are willing but unable TO secure
work"
I 1t is true there is always an army
OF unemployed workmen in all of the
great cities. which is larger or small.
er. according TO industrial and com
| mercial conditions. Two years ago
this winter it was very large, owing
to the suspension of work I'm the man.
ufacturing industries and the building
trades and business stagnation Last
winter the industrial. situation was
very much improved and the army ,of
unemployed was smaller. This winter
every wheel Is turning. there is I'M
lprecedented activity in every branch
of trade and the demand for labor is
much greater than the supply. The
only excuse for idleness today is In
competency or unwillingness to accent
| employment that Is offered. But there
will be an army of unemployed In
1t will be composed of recruits from
the rural districts who prefer to spend
the winter months in the cities in idle.
ness rather than upon the farm or
in the labor camps of contractors.
The strongest argument In favor of
the proposition that there is a job
for every man who is willing to work
is found in the flood of nearly mil.
lion immigrants from foreign coun.
tries who would cease to come If
there was nothing here for them to
do. Unfortunately a large proport ion
of them settle down in the crowded
go out into the country. where labor
is in great demand and where they
| live much more comfortably and hap
PLY and have an opportunity to i'm.
prove their condition and educate
their children.
Every state in the union is calling
for farm hands and several for fac
tory INDEPENDENTLY in the south
Conventions are being held. immigra
tlon bureaus have been established;
commissioners have been employed
to visit foreign countries and divert
home seekers to particular sections
OF the United States. The federal gov
ernment has an employment bureau
for the purpose OF keeping the immi
grafton officials informed of the de-
mand for labor in different sections
SO that they may endeavor to divert
new arrivals where they are needed
most. That bureau has today applica,
tions for between 5000 and 1000 men
OF all kinds of trades and occupations
which indicates the scarcity of labor
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

French commerce be striously injured
through the growing favor for Amer
lean goods for common use among the
people to the neglect of national man.
ufactures.
Figaro started the cry, possibly with
sensational intent. Statistics came to
its supbort In such volume that other
newspapers were forced to take up
the clamor, and now 1t is sounding
from one end OF the country to the
other.
The first count in the Indictment is
that the people are taking to Amer.
lean shoes. In the beginning the broad
toe and common sense heel were ridi.
culed, and native shoemakers felt not
the slightest fear that their narrow
toed. spindIe-heeled creations could be
|supplanted.
Fancy these ugly creations in our
museums beside the dainty shoes thai
have come down to US from Marie
Antoinette,' they said.
That was the trouble. Styles in
shoes had not changed since the sup
posed perfection OF model was found
a century and quarter ago. All the
same the ugly" footwear has become
so much the vogue that all must wear
1t who wish to be considered well.
dressed. Almost weekly new shops
appear to handle only the American
article and even the shoemakers who
turned their original scorn into argu.
ments to prove the American shoe
was not suited to the French foot are
now hurrying to get into line with ad-
vertisements that they are making
American shapes.
The fact is that conversion to the
new style has come because no French
wearer having once enjoyed the com
fort of an American shoe could be
induced to go back TO the old foot
gear. and when the movement got
fairly going there was no stopping it
Certainly 1t has ceased to be true that
ar <hiINiitdh 10 " bt opOlltu III al iE
! by his feet
Roller skating is another American
invasion. It was not SO difficult to in
troduce as shoes. being a diversion
that suited the French love of easy
and stimulating sport American com
panies have opened four big rings this
season and all are literally and figur
atively doing rushing business.
1t Is reported that Frank Bostock
who owned the Hippodrome. has taken
| the Paris Zoo in order to remodel il
on American lines. American hotels
are coming into existence apart from
the hostelries that have always looked
out for tourists and American patent
| medicines are sold everywhere
The newspapers print long lists OF
other forms of invasion, all true
enough. but adding to the SUN of com
| fort and pleasure of the public al
large.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

Postmaster at Newcastle was ar
rested for shortage in his remit
tances to Uncle Sam, and A. C. New
ton OF Grand Junction, has been ap-
pointed to the place. This inference
that Newcastle could not produce an
honest man for postmaster would GER
tainly be unjust. says the Telluride
Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
COLORADO NEWS.

l
Chris Ahlbrandt fell dead ut Wei.
iington as he attempted to rise from
the dinner table. Heart disease.
Greeley is shipping potatoes to Tex
as in heated box cars. owing to a
shortage of tubers In the Lone Star
state.
Greeley is looked upon as a pretty
good sized town, but the valuation for
assessment purposes is not equal to
that of Durango.
Now appears certain Dr. Work of
Pueblo will succeed to the chairman
ship of the Republican state commit
tee. John F. Vivian resigned.
Garfield county men sent few
dozen boxes OF apples to Denver news
paper men to let them know they
wore going to be at the apple EXPOSE
tion In force.
Glenwood Springs has been enjoined
from holding special election in Jan
uahy to vote on the city purchasing
The local water works. Decision is
to be rendered in the federal court
Miss Armanada Mckay. daughter
of fruit grower and herself owner
of a small orchard. was the success
full apple queen at Grand Junction
She was backed by the fruit growers
association.
According to the poor report of Pu-
eblo county. which was filed with the
secretary of state Tuesday. II cost the
county $15.46771 to care for its poor
people during the year ending Novem-
Der 30.
The kistler Stationery company Sc.
cured contract to supply Denver coun-
ty during ensuing year. Smith-Brooks
evidently haven't the same pull they
had when they obtained $2S sheet
for writing paper. according to Judge
Lindsey.
M. s. Tate. principal of the Lincoln
Tuesday morning in the county court,
having been found guilty OF tapping n
wire of the Boulder Electric company
and appropriating current to illumin-
ate his home.
The Herald had an item yesterday
taken from another paper that the
mayor of Dolores had been fred and
another man elected in his place be-
cause he did not attend the meetings.
The fact is Mr.. Trimble is In Cali
fornia and sent In his resignation
when he found he would not be back
to attend the meetings of the board
At Trinidad, the 3-yearold daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ingram arose
from nap and lit candle on a
Christmas tree while the mother was
upstairs. Flames caught in the
child's clothing and its screams
brought the mother who seized a
blanket and threw around the blaz
ing mass, smothering the fire, but not
until the child was badly burned.
The commercial organization
through its board OF directors will
next week begin the circulation of a
petition TO present to the city council
asking for an amendment TO the city
charter limiting the number of saloons
in the city OF Denver to 200 and con
fining them In what is known as the
business district down town. The
movement Is started as compromise
between the wet and the dry people.
The local option folks ar. preparing
to vote on the question of making the
entire city dry at the spring election
and few there are who do not believe
that the city would go dry II It came
to fair and square vote. There are
those who believe that II the charter
was amended so as TO guarantee the
entire residence district free from
saloons and limiting the number n
the business district. that this com.
promise will prevail
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
HINTS FOR STOCK OWNERS.

Never feed corn alone to hogs. II
Is false economy.
Carelessness In handling pigs is a
bad habit to acquire.
Even on cold days hogs should have
plenty of good fresh air.
The idea that anything is good
enough for pig is mistaken one.
Some corn-stalks may be fed to the
porkers every day. They are sweet
and do the hogs good
Some farmers sell their corn shelled
and others dispose of 1t in the ear,
but western farmers find 1t most prof
liable to sell it in the hog.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
AMERICA JAR. FRANCE.

PARIS.-France Is again plunged
into woe because OF the American
invasion" and the newspapers are
joining In cry of Wolff" lest
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

A temper under control is an inval
liable asset to man employed in
handling cows.
Warmth is half the feed for sows
and remember that foul air does not
keep an animal warm.
Every COW should be brushed thor.
oughly each day. Keeping the skin
clean and active is conducive 10
health.
Make up your mind that You will
not let the calves get stunted this win.
ter. Keep them growing. They will
be better cows, and better cows are
what we are all working for.
1t is much better and cleaner not
to wipe dairy utensils with cloth
no matter how white 1t may be. II
the cleansing water is plentiful and
hot. the vessels dry much more health.
fully without wiping.
There is no danger of overstocking
the dairy COW market so long as the
systematic robblng of the herds by
the disposal Of the calves continues.
when the cows sell for from $50 to $40
at public sales, 1t seems like folly to
hurry on the calves for few dollars
q head.-From January Farm journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

Lord & Taylor. Onyx Hosiery At
KRUSCHKES.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

Dspver is spending about 100000 a
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

Nowadays draft horses must be
matched to sell well ..
Choose for the breeding mare a
solid color-dark bay, black or chest.
nut.
In countries where colts run out
the year around, the mature horses
have much stronger legs.
Horses off color and with peculiar
markings never sell so well as those
of solid colors; besides. they are more
difficult TO match.
Look out for bad habits in your
colts. 1t is so much easier to keep
them out than it is to get rid of them
IL they once get a.hold on the young
horse.
All good farmers watch the condi-
tion of their colts when put into win
ter quarters. A colt allowed to lose
its colt flesh and become thin, will
never make the horse he would If
kept growing from the start
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

The best feeds are clover hay, a
mixture of oats, wheat bran, linseed.
meal and roots.
The sheep barn must be dry and
well ventilated. Foul odors and too
much heat bring on pneumonia
All straw, stalks, etc, used for litter
in the sheep barn should be run
through cutter to increase the power
of absorption.
A juicy wether hung up in cold
dry place will provide choice dinners
for the family until II is used up. Don't
forget to have mashed turnips and
butter with 1t.
That nice eve is just as nice for you
to keep as she is for the man who
likes the looks of her to buy. Unless
you are oyerstocked, keep her; and II
you are, better sell some other sheep
A good rack for feeding sheep can
be made by almost any sensible farm
Ell. About all that is needed is sup
port for the hay so that II shall not
fall to the ground and be wasted and
also be handy for the sheep to get at
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-29
Local and Personal

A S5VO NAT sale AZ Mrs. Patterson s..
over Tidbalrs drug store.
A daughter was born 70 Mr. and
Mrs a. T.. Rygcr last Friday.
Mrs. Andrew Thomson returned
home yesterday from "A visit in North
Dakota.
G. G. Barr and wife were down from
WATERFOWL yesterday visiting relatives
ana friends.
GO TO the q A. r. hail and hear S.
IT. Goodfcilow on Cannon and Can
uonism" tonight.
Abbott, the druggist. has a college
window this week that Is something
out OF the ordinary.
Mrs. Cornelius Allison Of 81, Paul,
has been visiting relatives here and
nt Arlington the past week.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid viii be IN
tcrtained at the home Of Mrs. Geo.
Morehouse Thursday, oct 9Th.
President and Mrs. Slagle gave Il
reception for the new faculty mem
bers at their home ON Saturday wen
ing.
Dan Cupid the most decisive
musical comedy success Of the sea
son. at the opera house tomorrow
friday night
Unitarian services a pleasant Nyur
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-29
NOTICE.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of this city, announces a free lecture
Christian Science, to be delivered
by Prof. Hermann s. Herring, C. s. B.,
member of the board Of lectureship of
the First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
In Boston, Mass. and cordially in
vites the public to be present. Opera
House. Thursday. Oct. g., 1910, 500
o'clock.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-29

r. c. Brink and daughter, Mrs. Il.
d. Moore. were called 10 Plainview.
MINI. Monday night by the death OF
a si~sterinlaw Of Mr.. Brink.
Misses Shea u Stuber, who have
been visiting some time at the home
Of Morris Shea, departed yesterday
morning for their home at Chicago.
Judge Marquis, Of Clear Lake, is
holding chambers court at the court
house this week. No cases Of any
great importance are on the calendar.
Or. Delorme ". Robinson, president
Of the state historical society and n
Of the most prominent physicians Of
the state, passed away at Pierre Mon.
day.
+. &. Sheldon, one Of the we'll known
farmers north Of town, has purchased
Wood ~Thompson's place in north
Brookings, and will move his family
TO the city.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church, viii be enter
tanned Thursday, October 9Th, at the
home Of Mrs. Maryland, Mesdames
Swering and Poole assisting.
w G. Nisbet and family came over
in their auto from Dell Rapids last
week and spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. r. Bctkey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ms
bet are cousins of Mrs Betkey.
Henry Sheldon, Of st. Lawrence, a
former student az the college has
been here this week visiting friends.
Mr.. Sheldon's father was formerly ii
member Of the board Of regents.
The N. +. Aid Society win meet at
the home OF Mrs. Keck, in the country,
on Thursday October 6 Officers for
the coming year viii be elected. Let
all members Of the society be present
Supt. Of Institutes Chamberlain
went to Verminion Tuesday evening
10 deliver an address and will 20 from
there 10 Spokane as a delegate from
this state to the national dry farm
ing congress.
The enrolment at the college has
been increasing rapidly the past week
and the outlook is good for a fine a.
tendance. Many Of the old students
have not yet returned, but are ex-
pected back in the next week.
The city adYertises for bids for 4
new well near he Old one, west Of
,o@a The old well ca1Do. furnish
he amount o: water necessary and
IL re interests q safety me new vel
a.l oe p-, n as speedily as possible
Tie Annual Conference q ne
Netty6s.s o l3@ STATE meets q
Gl,eteI q. Wednesday October =
B1sa22 Naelez formerly president
p DzFg1g: U1.rerEitr. -cresl1-.g
"ne mr. znrs Is 9-p3s=5 q s59ut
5i WIS raprE v1E 1900 I
--enr5erE
EHf rsas, excursion -ic6els for !
frtu.er my sly ao IL or compa1vs +.
Meas aud De~-t $50 J.er oay
-sHt So .c SGT Improved 3aDd 1ear !
S5ut auo NJ 25.0t acre sold 70 )
Iurrne-r people q Winnie Climate. /
oil productions, II ralr belt. unsur- :
,asssu So " = r. Phillips !
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-29
WANTED A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We have a permanent position for the
man who can make good Nlne
hours "A day, eight hours Saturday SIS
~ $24. Wire or address Register Pub
fishing COmEauD B~rOOkings, $, d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-29

FOR SALE-Householi goods cheap.
INQUIRE at house, corner of 5th street
and Main. II. S. Smothers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-29

FOR SALE-Household goods, base
burner nearly new, gasoline range
nearly new, lawn mower, 75-pound ice
box, bed, Brussels rug, sideboard, COM
mode, dining-room table and chairs,
divan couch. j. j. Piuser, 623 9th
avenue.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-A seven
room house one block from college
campus. Inquire of NJ. E. Culhane.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-The ten
acres known as the Collier property,
East Third street. House and barn
on property. Inquire OF H. NJ. Karl
stad.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-29

Do not fail to see the new things for
fan . at SINNERS department
store.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-29

FOR SALE-Fve-room cottage with
large barn within three blocks of post
office. Inquire of F. l.. Thompson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-29
PUBLIC SALE.

Havlng decided 20 remoye from
Broonngs J Will sell al Public Auc-
ton all the following personal prop
erty, at my residence on Eighth ave
nue.. Sale TO begin al 1870 d. m.