davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26

II. w. Snelson has leased the Geo.
Bishman property opposite the G. A.
Il. Hall on Fifth street for a carpen-
ter shop, and is now prepared to do all
kinds of repairing, furniture repairing,
store shelving and counters made and
repaired. Anything about the house
that needs repairing take to Snelson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26
Auction

| will sell at Public Auction at the
Ellis home, one door west of {. A.
SINNERS residence in the City Of
BroOkings, on
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26
Don't Let
The Difference
Deceive You

We mean the difere nee between our goods and prices that
you may. see quoted els ewhere. If you pay higher prices
than we ask, you pay toe much; if yoI Fay less than we ask,
you will get inferior gu atty. Get prices elsewhere, If you
like, then get ours. Carefully note the quality also. Quality
counts in drug store sup pIies-you ought to get the best to be
had, but you should get it at the lowest possible price. Best
quality at lowest cost S \ rare combination, but you get it
here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1871

at one o'clock p. m, the following
household furniture:
One Sideboard.
One Mission Bookcase
One Library Table
One Sanitary Couch.
One Wringer
Two Galvanized Iron Tubs
One Swinging Rocker
One Large Rocker
Several Chairs
Two Jardiniere Stands
One Gasoline Stove
One Kitchen Table
Two Clocks
One Electric Parior Lamp
One Hall Mirror
And a lot of other useful and neces-
sary household articles.
On sums of over $1,000 time will be
given if desired. All less sums cash
on the spot.
CHARLES G. HALL, Owner.
Col. S. j. Rudolph, A~uctioneer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good imposing
stone, 2SxS0, with frame-no coffin.
Register Publishing company, Brook
ings, S. ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26
FOR SALE.

LAND BARGAIN-I have secured
option on a quarter section of land for
a short time, at aprice which enables
me to offer it at $3.50 per acre. 1t
is near Quinn station and if you wish
to sell it at an advance of $500 per
acre in II year ! will take it.. G.
l.. Holden, Cottage hotel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26

FOR SALE-$1, $4,000 will buy a
first class Dispatch" cylinder press
and logger. In good running order
with brand new 3 h. p. alternating cur
rem motor, and controller. Bed in
side bearers, 34x4S. Speed $500.
Price f. O. b. Brookings, S. d., Ad-
dress Register Publishing company.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
Fourth of July Singing

The Cobb county Fourth of July
singing will be held at the Court
house in Marietta. The singing will
begin at nine o'clock in the morn
ing and will last all day. The sing
ing this year will be the greatest in
the history of the organization and
number of we'll known singers
have promised to attend and lead
the music. @
We want every body to come
and bring basket of lunch and
spend the day.
The following singers have prom
Used to be with US: A. J. Showalter
J. B. Vaughn; J. L. Moore; B. B
Beall; T. B. Mosley; L. D. Morris
]. Guy Beall; N. J. Styles; G.. E
DuPree and others besides Ioca
singers.
The day will be given excl usive
ly to the new work.
Lucher Moon, Prest.
R. L. Benson, Secty.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
WORK OF REBUILDING
BURNED AUDITORIUM
No Time Being Lost in
Putting Structure Back
Like HI Was

Load after load of charred timber!
and cinders has been hauled from tn,
burned Auditorium-Armory since the
fire two weeks ago aud as soon as the
debris has been cleared away the work
OF rebuilding will be started and
vigorously pushed.
Mr.. ]. ]. Black draws deep breath
when he contemplates the task before
him. For several years he has been
doing considerable amount of build
ing on his own account in addition to
the work for the general public. 1t
was remarkable coincidence that on
the day before the FIRE he was talking
with his office force and casting up the
work ahead and remarked that all his
own work had been completed, no
building to be done and not building
OF his own to be repaired.
I'VE can devote ourselves to work
Tor others, now" he said.
That night the Black building was
burned.
There is something interesting
about building from the start, but
to clear away burned structure and
work with ashes and cinders and
charred timbers, lacks a lot of being a
delightful diversion.
Still Mr.. Black has gone at it with
his usual energy and the Auditorium.
Armory will be a better building than
1t was before the fire. One OF the main
new features will be fire wall be-
tween the lodge rooms and the
Auditorium. 1t will be three stories
In height and will be equipped with
automatic fire doors. There will be
some other Improvements and con-
veniences suggested since the building
was originally constructed, among
other things banquet hall for the
secret orders. The front part will be
covered in at once and will be ready
Tor occupancy in sixty days and the
Auditorium will be ready in ninety.
The two-story building which has
been IN course of construction adioin-
ing the Auditorium has been COM
pleted and Mr. Black has moved his
offices into it and will be there until
his former Office is ready.
The insurance on the building was
adjusted within three or four DAYS
after the fire.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
WONDERFUL REMEDY
That's What is Said of Stomach
Prescription Guaranteed by
le-HOdges Drug Co.

Stephen Waite, OF Lansing, Michi-
gan, writes . .......
For over three years suffered much
pain and annoyance from stomach dis
ease. / had no help from my digestive
organs. my food would stay in my
stomach and ferment, causing gas.
doctored, and used every remedy that
heard OF, but it remained for MI-O-NA
to cure me entirely, and before had
used three boxes, my appetite and di-
gestive organs became all right. 1t is
a wonderful remedy"
f MONA stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow. They stop the
most painful stomach distress in five
minutes. They drive out sourness and
gas and make the stomach clean and
sweet.
They are sold by Wikle-Hodges Drug
Co. for so cents box under a positive
guarantee to cure any case OF indiges-
ton, or money back.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
TEACHERS ELECTED
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Board of Education Com
pletes List for Next Year.
The New Names.

The Board OF Education having COM
pleted the work of electing teachers we
give the result, as follows:
w. T. Dumas, Superintendent.
0 H. Langiord, Principal High
School.
Miss Georgia Hunt, High School
English.
Miss Lena G. Ford, High School
Mathematics.
H. H Howell, High School Science.
Miss Julia Mcdaniel, 9TH Grade
Miss Asenath Towers, 9Th Grade.
Miss Pattie Elder, 5th Grade.
Miss Annie Drake, 5th Grade.
Miss Bess Whatley, 4th Grade
Miss Claude Mclaughlin, 4th Grade.
Miss Laura Ford, Sd Grade.
Miss Corinne Gerdine, Sd Grade.
Miss Caroline Deas, End Grade.
Miss Lula McMichael, End Grade
Miss Marguerite Rowland, 1st Grade.
Miss Gertrude Scott, lst Grade.
We will give something about the
new teachers soon.
The new teachers simply take the
places of the old ones who did not
make application.
The following are the teachers in the
colored school:
l. b. Norris, Principal, 9th and 7th
Grades.
Lula Palmer, 4th and 5th Grades
Lena Sorrell, Sd Grade.
Molly Sorrell, End Grade.
Mamie Jones, LIST Grade.
Patty Busbee, lst grade
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
.eecroR;llII!NllIel 4 DIAMOND IIII
Trick That Makes q YsIIew Stone Az
pear Clear Blue White.

sr'S% Fnat wakes veIIeW stone Ap-
pear Clear Blue White.
Let me show you a little trick that I
would advise you not to put into prac-
tice. said jewel fancier to a number
Of friends the other day.
The conversation had turned to dia-
monds during the midday luncheon,
| and the expert had been holding forth
on his fayorite subject The little
group Of St Louisans were interested
still more when the speaker drew a
big solitaire from his finger and beck.
oned waiter across the cafe.
Bring me glass Of water and an
indelible pencil" said he when the
servitor came over to the table.
This is a trick that is essentially
crooked" said the jewel fancier. and
will get by nine times out of ten even
when the examiner is an expert at
judging precious stones and detecting
tr1ckery. 1t will make a yellow of
color diamond look like a stone of the
very first water. Pawnbrokers in
Vulnerable have been fooled by this
same trick. as 1t is extremely difficult
to detect even with a powerful glass"
The expert took the pencil and allow
ed the indelible lead to dissolve In
the glass ~of water. In a couple of
minutes the water was as blue as indi.
go water.
Now watch" said the man who
knew the lore of jewels.
He took the ring and dropped it into
the glass It's brilliancy vas dimmed
by the hazy, blush water until it look
ed like dead stone.
Now, you noted" said the demon.
strator. that the diamond | placed in
there was bit yellow. 1t will be
clear blush white when it comes out
of its BATH
At the end of minute tho stone was
taken out. The top of th& gem was
dried with soft handkerchief and
then the ring was waved to and fro
for few moments. 1t was he'd I'D
for inspection. Not a CLEAN of yellow
was to be seen. The stone was ap-
parently a magnificent blue white gem
tnat any one would be proud to own
and loathe to pledge.
1T is the blue pigment deposited on
the back of the stone that has made
the difference" said the jewel expert
1.-THE deposit is so filmy that a strong
glass cannot detect it. You cannot see
1t from the rear of the mounting and
only bath of alcohol will remove it.
1t will stay on the gem for weeks If 1t
is not removed in that way. 1t used
to be a favorite trick Of many folks
who now and again had to put a dia.
mond into the hands of a pawnbroker
THE trick is called Aoceortng a
stone.' but. as said in the beginning.
l would not advise you to try it. 1
don't know what the law on such
matters is in Missouri, but there are
states where a person convicted of
such an Offense would serve a long
penitentiary term for his cleverness."-
st. Louis Republic
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26

ensuing year, and Hon. J W. Austin :,
OF Atlanta, was elected Grand Vice
Chancellor.
Hon. John P. Cheney, of Marietta,
who has heretofore held the office of
Grand Outer Guard of the Grand
Lodge, was unanimously elected Grand
Inner Guard for the coming year, and
unless precedent is broken, he is in d.
rect line for election as Grand Chan
cellor within four years, and will be
the head and leader OF $4,000 knights
in Georgia. This will be distinguished
honor for him, and will DE thing to
he appreciated by Marietta and the To-
cal lodge of Pythians.
Rev. Troy Beattie, of Athens, was
elected to fill the office made vacant by
the promotion of Colonel Cheney.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
Notice, Farmers Union

All members of the Farmers Union
are requested to meet at the court house
Saturday, June Sd, at 2 p. M, to elect
delegates to the State Convention
which meets at Fitzgerald, Ga.
Also, all Union Phosphate stock
holders are urged to be present at this
meeting. Business OF importance to
them is to be transacted.
Yours fraternally,
K. l.. PYLANT,
County President.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26

receiving Monday
February
and
Returns of Cobb the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
Services at St. James.

Wednesday at p. M. there will be
special Rogation service and address
at st. James Church.
Thursday at 10 a m. there will be
Holy Communion ana address by the
Rector, 1t being Holy Thursday Oh
Ascension Day.
Services on Friday at .. m. and
Teachers meeting following at 4 D
M, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Doan.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26

Don't fail to 60 to the German
Store. We have just received a
big lot of new goods from New
York, Baltimore and Boston
will save you from Is to 80 cents
on the dollar-L. Saul, Pro.
prietOr, German Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26

Be sure and watch for our big
advertisement and circular in
next weeks paper. We are
going to put on the biggest sale
and greatest reduction of prices
ever attempted in Marietta-L.
Saul, Proprietor, German Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26

Books will close promptly July
GEO. s. OWEN,
Receiver of Tax County.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26

The famous Tintoretto in a painting
Of the Israelites gathering mamma
showed them armed with guns, and a
latter day NeapOlltan artist has de-
picted the holy family crossing the
Nile In their flight into Egypt In a
magniHcently ornamented barge.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
Cards of Thanks.

We sincerely thank all our friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
help to us during the recent illness
and death of our son and grandson.
Mr.. AND MRS. E. l.. MILAN.
MRS. X. II. CATER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
COL. JOHN ?. CHENEY
$50
HOHOaED 81 PITHIANS
In Line to Be Head of the
Order in Georgia in
Next Four Years.

The Knights of Pythias of Georgia
held their annual Grand Lodge Con,
vention in the hall OF the House of
Representatives in Atlanta Wednesday
and Thursday, and large number of
delegates were in attendance
Hon. Geo. T. Cam, OF Savannah,
was elected Grand Chancellor for the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26

FOR SALE-New four room
bungalow, with bath room, large
lot. Small cash payment, with
monthly or quarterly payments.
Or will build to suit, if this is
not what you want.
MouItrie NJ. Sessions.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26

Watchfor the Swift 1904Clothes
Washer. inch "a If.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
WATERYALE WINS
ToWSON PURSE
Clips One and One-fifth Sec
0nds Oft Track Record.

Baltimore, May 9.-Watervale, q bay
colt. the property Of August Belmont.
clipped one and one-fifth seconds OF the
track record for a mile and sixty yards.
winning the Towson Purse to-day. Wa
led all the way. Five lengths separated
him from Uncas Chief. which beat Joe
Madden a neck for the place.
Vestibule. another Belmont entry, cap
tured the opening event, in which he was
the favorite. FItz Herbert made his
third victory in the second contest at six
furlongs. in which he was a 1-to-3o favor
lite. Summaries:
FIRST RACE,Four and a half fur
longs 'vestibule, 10 Dugan). even.
third. Time, 0:5S Is. sTipsand, lake
Tahoe. Chocorua. Little Ep. Eton Blue,
senegambian. Stairs. ,Ballymore. First
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs. Fitz
Herbert, 1ls (shiliing). to 30. Won: Dull
land. los Gross. to - third. Il I''rh Time. iis.
spellbound also ran. Vreeland and Spell
bound; Pritchard entry. coupled in
stTaifht THfRn betting pta only; 49,, ,,,, -
longs Bouncer.. 115 (shilling). 7 to 10.
won; Silly Night. no (Burns), to S.
second; Leah. lis GLASS, to 2 third.
Time, 1:0 4-5. Smirk. Muskmelon, Fair
Miss, and Aetna also ran.
FOURTH RACE--Two and a quarter
miles. Herculoid. 164 Oonahue), to l.
won: Gold Plate. 156 (WilliamsJ. to 10.
second: Banner, $50 (Mr. T. Wright.
to, 4, third. Time. AS 4-5. Mystic Light.
Adventurer. and Kingdom also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and a half fur
longs. Fumuer. 107 GLASS. Z to 2. won;
Moisant, 1G7 (Burns), to /, second
Zasobla, ITO (McCahey), to 5. third.
Time. 0:5 3-5. Surfeit. Dragnet. Tactics.
Foxbrook. and Dalmain also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and sixty
yards. Watervale, 9s (Garner), to 10
won; Uncas Chief. Ill Duganj, to s.
second: Joe Madden, ia (Shilling). out
third. Time, 1:42 2-5. Footlights also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and twenty
yards; Arctic; 1le Archibald! $3.50, won
Marion Casey. Ill Koe-ner). $50. third
Time, lao As. Kopek. Sam Barber, Plu.
tocrat, Bacarra, Dearie, and Alice Baird
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
FORMER LOCAL AMATEURS
MAKING GOOD IN MINORS
Washington Boys Able to Hold Their Own in Organ
lied Baseball-Other Gossip of Interest

wind pitcher Of the New York Giants
about 1895, is back in baseball. He &C.
cepted a position in the Northwestern
and will make his debut before a Port
land crowd next Monday afternoon
when the Vancouver club opens the sea.
living in Seattle for several weeks, and
ing tickets at the ball park.
Rusie is quiet and unassuming. One
might meet him dozen times and SO
far as his conversation went never i'm
agine that he was the idol OF the New
York fans and the most talked about
twirler in the country a few years ago.
Steve Kane has also been assigned to
Portland for next week by President
Lindsay, so 1t will not be a hard break
in for Amos. In the preliminary games
here and college games at the Univer-
sity Of Washington Rusie umpired good
ball. All he says about his new job is:
Il should do as well as some of the
umpires I have seen work.
Without going into detail, some idea
of Rusie as a pitcher may be had by
recalling that in 1895. while pitching
for New York, he struck out 199 men in
forty-f1ve games. In the same number
of games that year Cy Young famed
121. Hawley, of Pittsburg, was mex:
best, with 140 in fifty-one battles
1t seems to be fairly well established
in baseball dope that Rusie's terrific
speed and effectiveness caused the base
ball officials to increase the, distance
of the pitchers box from the home
plate to sos feet.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
NATIONALS OPEN SERIES
WITH WHITE SOX TO-DAY
McAleers Hopefuls Reach Chicago-Afe Confident Of
Improving Standing Groom or Gray to TwrL

will be in a better position aft tsr the trip
than 1t is in at the present time.
The Washington manager was anxious
to get line on the runaway Tigers. and
when told Of their daring deeds on the
diamond, was convinced that Jennings
gang was a contender for the title. With
out a glance at this years playing Of Ty
Cobb ct al. the sleuth from the Potomac
declared. however. there probably would
be another story 10 tell when the East
ern invasion was at an end.
Jeems thinks mighty we'll Of the Ath-
letics- And well he may. The BRIDE
grooms were a little OF form during the
early part OF the season. but were get
ting into their stride when Washington
hit the quiet city and Walter johnson
was the only pitcher who could beat
them.
According to McAleer. the champions
were regaining their batting eyes when
he last saw them. and they were clout-
ing the ball to all corners of the lot and
showing some Of that dash and spirit
which characterized their victory over
the Cubs in the worlds series last fall.
says Athletics VIII BE There.
James expects the Athletics will be
! right up in the front when the fight for
the flag is at its highest. His opinion is
strengthened as a result Of the series last
fall between the Philadelphians and the
all-star team, which gave them such hard
battles in practice for the crucial games
with the Cubs.
The Washington manager was loath
| to dissertate on the chances of his team.
| He vouchsafed that it was composed
| of the best behaved players he has had
| the privilege of handling for many
moons. but further than that he would
! say nix.
Asked If johnson would be pitted
against Big Ed Walsh. the selection of
Manager Duffy for the Sox tomorrow.
\ he said the high-salaried individual
would not be on the slab. but that he
probably would be in the last melee of
the series on Saturday. Dolly Gray
or Bob Groom will do the pitching for
| the visitors in the opener.
Manager Duffy was authority for the
statement that Mcconnell had fully re-
covered from his injury and would be
on second base against Washington Cor
han will supplant Zeider at short and
Sullivan will do the receiving from Spit
! ter Walsh. The physical condition of
Callahan and Tex Jones is o. K. and
either one will be ready to jump into
| the fray II duty calls.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The washington HERALD
Chicago, May 9.-James McAleer. head
ing a carload of Washington ball players.
arrived in the city to-day. The Nationals
are the first of the Fasteners to invade
the West this season, and a series of
royal battles is expected at the Southside
Park beginning tomorrow.
Two stars Of the aggregation of Ma
tionals were not registered at the Great
Northern Hotel, which will De the head
quarters of the visitors during their four
days stay here. Charlie Street, who
carries with him split hand, AMI Tom
Hughes, whose arm at the present time
is Of the glass variety, were not in the
party, but will report to Manager Nc
Aleer at Cleveland the latter part Of next
week
The hotel was full of Nationals, end
considerable lobbying was done during
the afternoon. These invaders are OF
the saucy sort and sincerely believe they
will scalp the Sox in the first series OF
the year. With the exception of Street
and Hughes, the players are ir fine con-
dition. They have not been batting ur
to their paper standard, but have gone
along and held their own with the East
ern teams, and now are in shape to I'm
prove their standing in the oennan. race.
Hitting Sure to Improve.
Manager McAleer is of the opinion that
his team will gain in the race for the flag
during the Western trip. He figures the
batting will improve and that the team
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
SMITH Is RELEASED
BY THE RED SoX
Former Washington Twirler
Goes to Minors.
special to Ths Washington Herald.

Special TO Ths Washington Hsslid
Cleveland. Ohio. May &-Manager Pat
sy Donovan, Of the Boston Red Sox,
announced tonight the releRse Of Pitch
er Charley Smith. to Newark. of the
Eastern League. The iaction>was q great
surprise to Smith. as he had expected
to finish the season with Boston Speed
Boys. The reason assigned for his trans
fer was that he had not shown as good
form as he displayed last season. Smith
is a former Cleveland Wheel Club pitch
er.
About ten years ago he was in the
grand stand at a Cleveland game, and,
through injuries and other causes. Cleve-
land had no finger. He was called from
the grand stand and occupied the mound
against Rube Waddell and won his game.
The next time he pitched for the Maps
he was batted hard and was released.
He signed with Washington and two
years ago was traded to the Red Sox
for Gessler.
According to Red Sox players John I.
Taylor expects two Of his young pitchers
to come through this season and so he
thinks he can dispense with Smiths serv-
ices. 1T certainly was a surprise to
me-" was all the comment Smith would
make on his release. He has not pitched
in any of the regular games for the Red
Sox. but was used in the spring series.
Taylor would like to have Charley
Street. Washington catcher. but he wont
give what McAleer asks-Tris Speaker.
Although Nunamaker has made good
Taylor considers that his backstop crew
needs bolstering up and he is looking for
a good catcher