davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

Miss Inga Peterson, who during the
past year has been the teacher in Do
nestle Economy at North Star Col
lege, leaves this evening for Fargo
and Wil1mar, where she will visit
friends before going to Minneapolis,
where she will attend the University
Summer School Later she will visit
her home at Irwin, Iowa. She will
not be with the institution next year,
as she has already accepted the po-
sition OF assistant librarian at the
School of Agriculture, st. Anthony
Park. During her stay at North Star
she has made many friends, who will
always remember her with pleasure.
Rumor has It that there will be a
through passenger train from Duluth
to Winnipeg on the Great Northern
road. How soon this passenger train
will be put on Is not definitely known,
but 1t Is evident it will be possible
this fall. Why the Great Northern
win run a through train from Duluth
to Winnipeg Is because the 500 is
now building road from Duluth to
either connect with their road east
OF here or to go still farther east and
direct to Winnipeg. This, Of course,
VIII give the 500 road all the direct
passenger trah1c from Duluth to Win
nipeg, which, Of course, Is against
HnIs liking, consequently he is oblis-
ed to put on through train In order
TO hold business. Work IN putting the
Great Northern road between Duluth
and Crookston n hrst class condition
FOR fast train trafnc Has already be-
Hallock News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-11-10
LoCal and Personal
81
SOP

The college creamery pays highest
market price for cream.
Chris Hagee of Toronto, a former
college student, was here Sunday.
Miss Ada Erwin departed Saturday
morning for a visit at points in Iowa.
Miss Nellie Thompson of Clark, is
the guest of Miss Nellie Hall this
week.
Chas. Gamble made a business visit
to his former home at Springfield,
Mimi, Friday.
Mrs. c. R. Westcott departed Fri
day morning for st. Louis to visit
her son, George and wife.
Mrs. Frank Dressed of Elkton, was
the guest of Mrs. J. p. Corbin a few
days the last of the week.
Mrs. Chas Gamble went to Spring
field, Mimi, Tuesday morning for a
few days stay with former neighbors.
A. j. Katz of st. Paul, president of
the Columbia clothing company, has
been spending the week at the local
store.
Guy Abbott went up to Huron Mon
day evening to assist in preparing for
the big flower show there today and
tomorrow.
Ben Meyer, who is working in
Blote's meat market at Estelline,
came down Saturday night and spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. West arrived
from Minneapolis Tuesday evening to
spend a few days visiting their many
old friends and neighbors.
r. A. Storm, who with his family
is spending the winter in Arkansas,
arrived here Yesterday morning to
spend a couple Of days looking after
business affairs.
Don't miss the best entertainment
of the season-fne Observation-Disclosures
reader-our best soloist, at the Pres
byterian church November II, from 6
to S p. m. Admission 10 cents.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Hoff of Huron, came
down last week and visited her moth
er, Mrs. Maryland until Sunday ever.
ing. Mr.. Hoff came down Saturday
night and accompanied his wife home.
S. II. McCarl returned home Tues
day from a visit to his 960-acre ranch
near Aladdin, Wyoming. While there
he superinterded the shipment of
three carloads of cattle from the
ranch.
Mrs. Arthur Dillman of Belle
FOurChe, visited a few days last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w r. Stowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Dillman
are on their way to Washington where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Magruder left
Tuesday evening for Virgil, where
they will make their home. Mr.. Ma
gruder recently moved the Lion drug
store stock to that town and will en-
gage in the drug business there.
Saturday night some goods were
stolen from a livery barn in this city
and Sheriff Miles had a fifteen mile
auto chase after the suspected party,
a man living at a distance from the
city, but he proved that he was not
the thief.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-11-10

DR.. C. J. Engleson, office postoffice
building.
Gus Wilcox has sold his Buick auto
to NJ. S. Loban.
Get ready for the County Fair at the
Presbyterian Church, November II.
Regular Unitarian services in the
G. A. r. hall next Sunday evening at
1880.
Miss Lulu Comstock, who is work
ing at Volga, visited Sunday with her
mother here.
Mrs. Levitt of Arlington, was the
guest of Mrs. c. A. Skinner between
trains Tuesday.
Mrs. House returned Monday morn
ing from an over Sunday visit with
her daughter at Arlington.
Harry G. Williams is again the own
er of an automobile, having purchased
Leslie Wilson's machine last week.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will be en-
~tertained at the home OF Mrs. John
Holiday November II, at 8 o'clock p.
m.
Superintendent Chamberlain an
nounces that the institute season will
open at Midland on the 10th of the
month.
Wing Chong, one of the proprietors
of the Chinese laundry, departed yes
terday for San Francisco to visit some
of his relatives.
Ruth, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. C. Mailander, is i'll with in
fontila rn ro1yCiC o1thnttoh tho nasa iS
not considered serious.
Harvey Stevens and Ellsworth Oh
son We're operated upon for appendi-
citis at the hospital ~the past week,
the former on Friday and the latter
Tuesday.
Taylor Lewis has brought suit
against the city for maintaining
the pest house in the vicinity of his
premises, the case to be tried at the
mex term of circuit court.
st. Pauls Guild have a choice lot of
h~and-painted Christmas novelties for
sale, price ) to 80 cents. Samples in
display at Mrs. Wimseys residence.
Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 5 p. m.
A team of horses belonging to a man
by the name of Hanson, living just
north of Aurora, were stolen from the
streets of thai town Saturday night
and so far no trace of them has been
found.
DR.. r. l.. Slagle returned Thursday
night from the educational association
meeting at Huron and departed Sun
day for Vermillion on college bust
ness and incidently to take in the
football game.
The annual chicken-pie supper given
by the ladies of the NJ. f. church, will
be served in the dining of the
church, Thursday evening, November
10. Serving will begin at 5 O'Clock.
The public is most cordially invited.
Ladies Aid society of the NJ. f.
church will nee at the church, Thurs
day afternoon, November II. The fol
lowing ladies will serve: Mrs. +. w.
Davis, Mrs. w. p. Slocum, Mrs. H. c.
Hanson and Mrs. f. c. Miller. All wei
come.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-11-10

FOR SALE--The N.W.A, sec. II,
l9S-49 Moody Co., S. d., sever. miles
south of Aurora, S. ID. Four room
house, granary, barn and 80 acre
fenced, balance under cultivation. $50
per acre. Easy terms.
The N.W.N, sec. 30,town.1, range
81 west. Washington Co, Colo. Good
level agricultural land near Akron
county seat. SIG per acre. Write for
terms.
Sec. 8, town. II, range rs west Lori.
mer county, Colo, GAO a. $3.50 per
acre. easy payments. For further par.
ticulars e b. S. Reardon.
co The Dakota Iron store. Sioux
Falls, S. ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-11-10

FOR SALE-Writing desk, three
good sized drawers and several small
er ones-.just the thing for a student
and small room. Will sell cheap. En-
quire at this office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-11-10

FOR SALE-A few Of those fine
hogs left, just as good as those I sold
at Fair time. Both sexes. Come
quick and get your pick of those on
hand. A. G.. Kennard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-11-10

FOR SALE-About 200 closed end
zinc mail g~alleys, at half price. Also
about 10000 l0-em wood reglets.
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-11-10
lFOY RENT.

FARM FOR RENT-With good
buildings, good drive we'll in house
and close to school. Have got about
so acres plowed, will sell machinery
and three horses with the blowing
cheap, II taken at n Q Inquire OF
Vim. Allison, Bookings, s. d.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19

some of the unfaVorable conditions which it was hoped to have relieved by the free recourse to foreign supplies of capital.
 Genuine strength in foreign exchange is indicated by the course of foreign markets. and the sales here of stocks for foreign account.
 The troubles incident to the putting afloat of fraudulent cotton bills of lad ing also constitute an element in the scarcity of commercial bills of eX- change. The hardening course of the private discount rate in London to- day dissipated any expectation that the bank rate would come down tomorrow. There was q recurrence of discussion today Of the unfavorable trade balance, the existing high price of commodities and the possibility Of d widespread ad- justment tO correct the discrepancy and to re-aWaken demand and restore trade activity. Today's dealings of 245.200 shares. were the smallest of any day this or last year.
 Bonds were easy; total sales. $11I5.- 0OG United States bonds were un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19

subjected to involuntary durance have served their time" and once more are free men. At any rate it is eX- pected that when the colonel steps from the gangplank of the home coming ship on the 18th Of June and faces some five millions of his en- thusiastic countrymen. at least 800 Rough Riders will step forward and form his escort through the streets. If each of them buys a copy of Mir. Carmans volume it will enjoy de- served boom-a book of poems does well 10 achieve circulation of 800 We have no doubt that many other citizens will purchase the work. for it has real merit
 The song of praise which gives the book it's title has al swing which brings within clairaudient hearing the beat of drums, the rattle of Krags and the charge of embattled men as they glOriously follow the colonel up the hill. while we read in specific language the sort of being he is: Where lift the peaks of purple Where dip the dusty trails. Where gleaming. teeming cities Lie linked by shining rails. By shadow haunted campfire. Beneath the great white dome. Tn saddle and in council
 Intrepid and at home.
 Who is the hardy figure
 of viriie fighting strain.
 With Valor and conviction
 In heart, and hand. and brain? Sprung from our old ideals To serve our later needs,
 Ha Is the modern ROundheaG. The man who rides and reads. No pomp of braid and feathers. No flush Of furnished gear. He wears the plainsman's outfit Sufficient and severe.
 With no imperial chevrOn
 Upon his khaki sleeve. He thinks by no made doctrine. He speaks by no mans leave The breed and creed and schooling Of Harvard and the plains.
 Six hundred years of fighting For freedom in his veins.
 Let no one think to Wheedle. Tn buy. coerce. nor cheat.
 The man who loves the open, The man who knows the street He rides not for vain glory,
 He fights not for low gain. But that the range of freedom Unravaged shall remain.
 As plain as Bible language And open as the day.
 He challenges injustice.
 And bids corruption stay. Comes now the fearless Message, The leader and the time
 For every man to muster
 For honor or for crime.
 Who wodld not ride beside him Into the toughest fight
 For freedom. the republic, And everlasting right
 Having reproduced Mir. Carman's song in full. we shall not take space to dwell on its many good points We can not forbear. however. to oxult over the effete east in celebration and justification of the sartOrial pulchri- tude of the colonel and his men as set forth by this inspired singer For it was a real inspiration. we believe. when there was tossed to the world the happy phrase, descriptive of the westerner's clothes: Sufficient and severe" For a long time we have been looking for a brief and accurate description of the "get-up" of the average Phoenix man in summer, and hers we have it from a surprising quarter-"sufficient and severe"
 If. following the Return From FL ba." Mir. Bliss Carman is not called to serve his country in compensatory office. we shall say that man can be a Rough Rider and a Roundhead and yet ungrateful. We nominate MT. Carman for poet laureate of the next administration.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19
HOW SHOULD WOMEN RIDE?
Mime. Marantette Gives Reasons for
 Preferring the Side Saddle.


 Notwithstanding the snow white hair of Mime. Marantette. she sits and rides her horses in the Barnum X Bailey cir GUS performance with the grace and figure of woman of 2r. All of which is due to madame's early training upon her fathers farm in Michigan. where she would break and ride the widest colts Training hunters was her favor ite occupation. Filemaker. with 30 record of feet 4i. inches. oyer the bars. and later St. Patrick who grace fully leaps rail feet 10l4 inches in height. are developments of Mme. Marantette.
 Ride astride? Well. I should say not Never in my tomboy days out on the farm did I ride that way Really. I think it is awfully uncomfortable for a woman. and no one would try to con tend that it is pretty. Youll notice that all the girls who ride astride sit forward in their saddles. not back and free like the men. I'm just as com fortable in my saddle as can be. I'm secure and feel at east, and when you think of the high jumping I've done and the trick riding you must know have to be at ease
 They say it makes you lopsided to sit sideways. Am l lopsided? Look at me" and madame stood up. displaying a form straight and rounded. No woman ever sat more in the saddle than I have. I have medals and cups and honors from sovereigns all over the world. I've had accidents that were bad enough to end all the aspira tions of the strongest woman. I've been picked up for dead. but I've never known illness, and l don't believe could say that if l mad ridden astride all these years. New York Evening Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.

Chicago. May -Cattle-Receipts estimated at I1.oo0. market steady shade lower: beevos. S5.6oM S.f0: Texas steers. $5.00N6i0: western steers. Sj.4u H7.3"; stockers and feeders. $4O0T 6.6": cows and heifers. S215H7.25. calves. $5.50G 1.5d
 HogS-Receipts estimated at 1000. market strong. shade higher. light, $9.4c6 9.'1i.. mixed. $94OH9,0. heavy. S9.55H 9.75; rough. $935@955. good to choice heavy. $g.55T9.75; pigs. $915a 96o: bulk of sales. x965 g.75.
 Sheep-Receipts estimated st 15.006. market weak: loc lower: nativa. S4.00d i-9o. western. si-oOa6.S5. yearlings. S6.5ON i-Sn. Lambs-Native. S5qUH go. western. S650G SEQ.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York. May 1S.-The persistent hardening of the foreign exchange rates since the break came, by the first reports of a large sale of American securities to foreigners has tegot the fear that the reports of these sales were exaggerated and partly unfOund- ed. The difficulty in obtaining any au- thentic information on the subject .from the bankers immediately con- cerned adds to the doubts which have come to be entertained.
 The suspicion that has grown up as to the sales of bonds actually effected, causes a reversion of discussion to
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19
METALS.

o-Ts- steer plt-. II 4 s~ilhti. DO 'e '.
 METALS.
 New York, May 1S.-StaHdard copper was firmer today, with spot and all de liveries up to the end of July quoted at $l2.31 !. M l2.62ia The London market was firm. with spot quoted at .c5G 5s Id and futures at cJ1 3s Gd. Local dealers report quiet but steady mar ket with lake quoted at $l2.75G 1900, electrolytic al Sl2.62+ al2.75 and east ing at s12.37is G 12.50. Exports of 245 tons. masking l0.G4S tons this month.
 Tin was firm. with spot quoted at S33.3Od d 3$.45. May al $53.25 li 5::.45 and June and July at $23.l0Gr 33.25.' Lon don, firm, spot. c15I 5s; future. el52. 12S Cd
 Lead, firmer with spot quoted at $4.35d44o for New York. and at $4l5 H 4.25 for East St Louis delivery. The London market was higher at cI2 Is.
 Spelter. dull. with spot quoted at S5.25 q 5.525 for New York. anl at S5 05 6515 for East st Louis. London un- changed at e22
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19

Should MT Adams be unable to see his way clear to go into the hotel business again. that fact must not be permitted to delay the consummation of plans for the new house. It is to be hoped. however. that the energetic and public spirited citizen whose name has so long been identified with the leading hotel of Phoenix, will see that it is to his interest, to join the business community in the undertak- jag which now calls for the co-opera- tion of all.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, G99s; Smelling, 1918; Atchison. l09h; St Paul, 1888 New York Central, l201s; Pennsylvania. 134i.; Reading. 1627s: southern Pa cific. 12512 Union Pacific. 1S2: Steel, S22s; Steel pfd. II7A silver. 537sc.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19

And the old earth glided through the tail of Halley's comet so smoothly yesterday that it was almost equal to a ride in a Phoenix street car.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19

It will require the ashes of more than one fire to prevent this Phoenix bird from pluming her feathers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
LINK SAYS He GOT CASH
Considered 1t Was Given Him for Cam
paign Purposes.

Representative Michael S. Link was
the principal witness of the day before
the senate committee that is investi-
eating the right of William Lorimer
to his seat in the United States SEN
ate. In the hands of Attorney Aus
trian he proved Tartar.
Austrian expected battle when Link,
who weighs more than 800 pounds,
was called to the stand. He asked,
therefore, that the witness be ques-
toned by one of the committeeman.
To this the senators would not con-
sent, so Austrian cleared for action. !"
Try as he would, the attorney for the
prosecution" could not make the wit
ness admit that he received "Lorimer
money" Like the other witnesses he
admitted that he got $1,000 from Lee
O'Neil Browne and 5000 from Robert
E. Wilson. He injected a new phase
into the hearing when he said that he
considered that the money was given
him for campaign purposes.
Link, however, admitted that ten
days before the voting he had talk
in which he assured Lorimer that he
would vote for him for senator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Too laxative.

The following story is told of the
famous painter Makart: The artist
was very passionate chess player.
but he did not like his adversary to
utter single word during the prog
ress of a game \ stranger who was
very anxious TO get on intimate terms
With the famous artist thought to be
able to achieve his object by means Of
the royal game After many tries he
succeeded at last in getting an intro
duction to Makart. and one day the
latter consented to play game with
him. Being we'll aware of the fact
tnat his adversary was very much
averse TO any talk during the game.
not word was spoken, and even the
word check" was never spoken. All
the stranger dared to do was 70 touch
his adversary's king when he put that
piece in check. The game ended in
Makart being mated. when the stran-
ger quietly said "checkmate Makart
rose very excitedly. threw the pieces
OF the board and. giving his opponent
a fierce look. got off his chair. turned
his back TO the stranger and exclaimed
''Prattlert'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
An Unnamed Liohtship.

There is stationed off the island OF
Islay, on the west coast of Scotland,
at the Otter rock an interesting light
ship. 1t is unnamed, yet it can be
relied on TO display the warning light
to glide the mariner on this dangerous
coast 1t is very ingeniously con-
structed vessel and the only one Of its
kind. In it's two steel tanks sufficient
gas can be stored to supply the vessel
for several months. Experiments have
shown that the light may be depended
upon to burn continuously for months
at time The approximate duration
of the light can always be predeter-
mined, and there is no danger what
ever Of the light being extinguished by
wind or spray. The light is visible at
a distance of from eight to twelve
miles. The lightship also has a bell.
which is made to ring automatically
by means of an ingenious device that
utilizes the gas as it passes from the
tanks to the lantern to work the bell
clapper. Harper's Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07

Offices of B. H. SchefteIs & Go.
Closed by MarshaIs.

United States marshals sent out by
District Attorney Sims raided the
Chicago offices of B. H. Scheftels &
Co., dealers in unlisted securities, at
100 LaSalle street, and after ejecting
patrons of the brokerage concern they
closed the offices.
The Chicago raid was made stimuli
taneously with others in New York,
where the main offices of the concern
are located, and Boston, Mass, Prov
idence, R. l., Philadelphia, Detroit and
Milwaukee, where branches were mail
tanned, according to press dispatches.
The complaint against the concern
is using the mails to defraud. The
firm was in other trouble recently
when complaint was made against it
to the federal authorities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
ALWAYS n Harvest Somewhere.

There is % harvest every month dur
ing the year. as follows: January
Australia. New Zealand. Argentine,
Chile; February-India; March-India,
upper Egypt; April-Mexico. Cuba,
lower Egypt. Syria. Persia, Asia Minor;
May-North Africa. China, Japan and
the southern United States of Ameri-
ca; June-M editerranean and southern
France. central and east United States
of America south Of 40 degrees; July
France. Austria. Hungary. southern
Russia. northern United States of
America. Ontario and Quebec; August
England, Belgium, Netherlands, Ger
many. east Canada: September-Scot-
land. Sweden. Norway. Russia; Octo-
ber-Finland and northern Russia; No
vember-Peru. South Africa; Deem
ber-Burma, South Australia. 1t is
a complete table and shows how the
wheat supply pours into England dur
ing every month Of the year.-English
Agricultural Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
SHIPPERS WILL FOOT 1iiLS
Must Stand for Mistakes of Railroad,
Witness Testifies.

The shippers will contribute an ad-
ditional $6,4S3,960 annually to the Bur-
lington's freight revenue for the next
four, five or more years, according to
F. E. Ward, general manager of the
road, who testified before the inter
state commerce commission at Chica-
go.
Cross-examined by Attorney ]. H.
Atwood, for the shippers, he declared
that the shippers would pay for the
mistakes and plumbers of the railroad.
The statement created stir, and was
considered the most vigorous def is
sued by the western railroads at this
hearing, where shippers are battling
against the threat of roads to increase
freight tariffs on different commodi-
ties.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Curious WAY of CooIinu Water.

The average native woman in the in
terror of Nicaragua may appear ener-
waited and listless, but her method of
cooling water is strenuous indeed
She fills Il half gallon earthenware jar
about twO-thirds full. The jar is made
OF baked clay and. not being glazed. is
partially porous. SO that it soon be-
comes moist on the outside. By means
OF two leathern straps firmly attached
to the neck of the jar the woman
causes the same TO rotate swiftly in
the air. The mouth is wide open. but
the centrifugal motion keeps the water
from flying out The endurance shown
by the Nicaraguan women of the poor
er class in this form OF caliSthenics is
said to be marvellous. When. in the
opinion of the operator. the water is
sufficiently cooled she stops the move
ment by Il dexterous twist Of her wrist
and hands the jar TO the person that
has been waiting to Quench his thirst.
By this process tepid water can be re-
duced to the temperature of very
cool mountain spring = New York
Press