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

Judge Stewards court has been
grinding out justice rather slowly the
past week and it is now thought that
the term will continue all of next
John NJ. Foulke, a suit for wages,
which was on trial when we went to
press last week, was decided in favor
of the plaintiff on all the issues. In
the case of p. ID. McGrath VS.. John
Moston, a suit for commission in a land
deal, the jury found for the plaintiff
in the sum of $353.50. The case of
Peter Hanson, ct al. VS.. Louis John
son, ct al, was settled in court by
the defendants paying the plaintiffs
$3.50. Rudolph Linke was granted a
divorce from Amanda Linke. The
Bank of Harold VS.. Frank Simmons
and F. o. Wood case took up the
courts time Tuesday and yesterday.
In this case the bank sought to prove
that Simmons was a partner of
Woods and to hold him for debts con-
tracted by the latter. However, the
court ordered the jury to return a YER
dict for Simmons. The two bank rob-
Der suspects, LOTUS and Forbes, by
attorneys, have been trying to have
their cases continued over the term
and a motion to that effect will prob
ably be argued before the court to-
day. The other two robbers will re-
ceive sentences tomorrow afternoon.
The Farmers Elevator company VS..
Emile Hazeman Is OF trial this morn
ing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26
sRooKlNGS COUNTY GRANGE.

Geo. r. Malone, master of the South
Dakota State Grange, has promised to
be present at the Pomona Grange
meeting to be held on Saturday, Jan
uary %, at the State College.
Members of the subordinate oranges
of White, Trenton, DeSmete, Bellvier,
Erwin, Dempster and Watertown will
attend these sessions.
The morning meetings at 10 o'clock
is for patrons of the Ramona Grange.
There will be the annual election and
installation of officers and the consid-
GRAFTON of special grange business. At
2 p. m. will occur the public session,
to which all interested in agriculture
are invited. The program will include
a discussion of "The Rural Schools and
Their Improvement" The meetings
will be held in the annex, room No. l.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26
WILL HAVE A GOOD INSTITUTE.

The Brookings County Farmers In
stitute association will hold its an
nual institute at the G.. A. r. hall in
this city Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, February s, 8, 10
and II. Secretary Kennard informs
us that a splendid program of papers
and addresses viii be given by super
intendent Chamberlain's institute
corps, assisted by talent from the
State College. The complete program
will be given out in a few days.
AS in past years the association is
offering a number of good prizes with
a view of stimulating interest in the
institute and increasing the attend
ance. These prizes are as follows:
One peck each, spring wheat, oats,
barley, speltz, hog millet, common MIL
let, rye, clover, timothy; first prize
So, second prize 81.
Best ten ears yellow corn, best ten
ears white corn, best single ear, any
variety, first prize 50, second prize ST..
Best peck early white potatoes, best
peck early red potatoes, best peck late
potatoes, first prize 50, second prize
81.
The contest for these prizes is open
to any resident of Brookings county.
All exhibits must be in place by 5
p. m, February s. Further informa-
ton can be obtained Of the secretary,
G. N. Kennard.
The detailed program is being
worked out and will be ready for dis
trfbution in a few days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26
SOUTHDAKOTA
CORN CLASSY
PROF. CENTER SAYS iT LEADS
ILLINOIS.
BEST TEN EARS SCORED 90!
CAKES MADE OF ALFALFA FLOUR
ARE SERVED AT BANQUET.

AT the n show at Mitchell last
week Prof. o. ID. Center, superintend-
ent of farmers institutes of Illinois,
paid a high compliment to South Da-
kota corn by saying that it is the best
that he has scored this season; and
this in spite of the fact that he has
Judged corn in twelve different shows
in Illinois.
The highest award in the show went
to John p. Thompson of Elk Point, for
the best ten ears of corn, scoring 90R
and receiving a silver loving cup. He
also received the highest score for the
single ear. Mr.. Thompson received
the highest award for ten ears in the
southern district on yellow corn; c. w.
Chauuse first on white corn, and H. P.
Larson first on mixed corn.
In the central district, yellow dent
corn, first to e. d. Thomson of Fulton;
white dent, first to Robert Daily, of
Pipestone, Mimi; mixed corn, first to
n. p. Hand of Mitchell.
In the northern district, yellow dent,
first to Louis Larson of Langford;
white dent, first to Charles Schalts, Of
Cavour; flint, first to l.. F. Parmley
of Ipswich.
Thursday evenings addresses were
delivered by A. e. Chamberlain and
W. d. Mckee, and the reading of the
awards by Prof Center. Following the
addresses a luncheon was served in
the city hall, which was characteristic
of the corn show. Some of the viands
on the n were composed of alfalfa
flour, cakes and cookies being made
from it. Fully 300 people attended the
luncheon, which was given in harmony
with the discussion of the evening,
when alfalfa was presented in most of
the speeches. 1t is the first Of the
kind ever given in the northwest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26
1912 MEETING
TO BROOKINGS
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL
COME HERE.
PROF. HANSEN is REELECTED
AS SECRETARY OF THE SOCIETY
AT PIERRE MEETING.

At the annual meeting of the South
Dakota Horticultural Society at Pierre
last week Brookings was selected as
the ext meeting place. The horti-
culturists of the state will gather here
the latter part of January, 1912, and it
VIII be one of the most important
meetings We will have in the next
year.
The Pierre meeting was a good one,
although there was not as large an
attendance as was hoped for, but the
papers presented called attention to
the possibilities of the state in a
horticultural way and the lack of num-
bers was made up in the enthusiasm
of the work of the members.
The following officers were elected:
President, A. w. Kreuger of GrotOn;
vice-president, John Robertson of Hot
Springs; treasurer, p. A. Gliiden of
Hitchcock; secretary, Prof. \. e. Han
sen of Brookings.
A feature of the meeting was an adj
dress by Prof. Hansen on the his trips
TO Siberia, where he Wen as agri-
cultural explorer for the United States
government. Several other Brookings
people We're on the program, including
Profs. SEVERN and Stoltenberg.
The Horticultural society is one of
the most important bodies Of it's kind
in the state and is doing a great
work. In a great prairie state
like South Dakota horticulture is
necessarily of first importance and the
good work of the society is already
in every part of the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26
A QUIET WEDDING.

A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. A.
Mathews in east Brookings last even
ing, when their daughter, Miss Alice
May, became the bride of Mr.. Chas.
f. Albright of Great Falls, Mont. The
ceremony took place at six o'clock
and was performed by Rev. w. A.
Black of the NJ. e. church, the rela-
tives and a few intimate friends being
present.
The company after the ceremony sat
down to an elegant three-course we'd
ding supper. The home was prettily
decorated with potted plants and smi-
lax. The bride wore a gown of white
silk and carried a shower boquet of
carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albright will remain
here until the first of the week, when
they go to their home at Great Falls,
where Mr.. Albright is a civil engineer
in the employ of the Great Northern
railroad.
The bride is a most worthy and tai
ented young lady, being a graduate of
the State College and a successful
teacher, and Mr.. Albright is to be
congratulated upon his selection of a
helpmate. Her many friends in this
city will join in extending best wishes
to the young couple for their future
haDpineSS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26

Mcpherson of Lawrence, and Bentley
of Fall River, have both introduced
measures increasing the pay of county
commissioners from 81 to Sc in certain
instances.
During the past week Pierre has
been the host of the state horticul-
Development Congress meets this
week. Two thousand people are ex-
pected. j. J. Hill will speak on Tues
day. Most of the prominent men of
the state will appear on the pro-
gram.
Harry A. Robinson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26
SETTLES WITH COUNTY.

Last week attorneys for p. J. Muir
ply, former county auditor, effected a
settlement with the county commits
sioner's and the county's case against
the ex-auditor for xce salary was
dropped. Murphy agreed to pay back
half of the amount demanded in the
suit, together with the costs, which
proposition the commissioners accepted,
although not unanimously.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26
TO THE

To all newly welded couples
married In Brookings County
during the year 1911 we will
make them a wedding present
Of one years subscription to
tho Register n they will send
In their names.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
TARS JAUNT TO
Peninsula

Yesterday morninr Marty of h,uc-
Jackets from n nj 8 Cballcnrer
started from the Seamcn.s Institute
accomnanied nv James Welsh. chief
wr,,or ~ that vesseI and Harry Tur.
nor nj Tho Seamen's Institute The
marty made for the railway depot and
embarked unon tho it.3o train for
Pearl civ Jipon arriving there a
change was made into "Tbe Tidd,ey
Train. nc tho Enyliab lads c,iiod n
and m tbcy went 10 tho Peninsula
When Tho train s,onpcd nj tho tor
mime tho mon were heartily VOL
comod hv Mics A n johnson WIN
To- MANI years hae heen Tho ronro-
.en,ativc NJ Miss Agnes Weston n
i,dv uho 10 snoLer of IN Enc,,nd no
Tho mothor of Tho Navy she main
,a,ns homes and Institutes IN every
nava, nnr, Miss Johnson nrov;Jed
q smmntmous renast for rho lads
which hro,yh, intn tho d,y , touch
or home After lunch n" adiourn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
BR|GHT'S DISEASE

Late estimates ON the percentage of
recoveries under the new emollient
treatment for Bright's Disease are as
follows:
Where patient IL much weakened and
crises may be expected In from five to
ten days. probably not more than 10%
to 2O% recover. Where physicians aid
with efforts to restrain fatal symptoms
this percentage Is Increased. In cases
where patients have from thirty to
sixty days Of life the efficiency Is very
much higher.
Where patients do not walt until
bed ridden. probably three fourths
yield.
|. And In cases that take tho new
cmOllient treatment on the appearance
Of the disease nearly nine out OF ten
respond.
Albumen Casts and dropsy do not
prevent recovery. The point IL that
the Renal inflammation should he at
tackled before the heart and physical
system are broken down.
The new emonicnt treatment Is
known as Fulton's Renal Compound.
It can be had In Honolulu ut the Ho-
nolulu Drug Co
We desire every patient to write us
who is not noting the usual improve
ment by the third week. Literature
mailed free. Jno. ]. Fulton CO., 645
Battery St, San Francisco. Cal. We
| invite correspondence with physicians
! who have obstinate cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
ANDERSON GETS
5.MONTH Term

Police Judge Monsarrat this morn.
ing sentenced Devere Anderson, the
ten-minute photographer to Ave
months Imprisonment, three months
for obtaining money from M. L.. II
Reynolds. and two months for doing
up the Japanese man, who wanted 10
study architecture.
Attorney G. F. Chillingworth, for
Anderson. noted an appeal The de-
PENDANT was released upon furnishing
a bond OF one thousand dollars.
Anderson was arrested on the CON-
plant OF Mr.. Reynolds. and subse.
quently the Japanese reported to the
police that Anderson had obtained
money from him. on the representa-
ton that he was to learn engineering
and house. building In a short space
Of time. When he learned that An
derson had been arrested on the CON-
plant Of Reynolds, the japanese
rushed down to the police station and
also swore out warrant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
SAYS M'QUA|D
WAS Dreaming

william McQuaid was the victim OF
q vivid dream on the morning he re-
turned from Maui unexpectedly and
thought he found v. c. Driver In his
home In the early morning hours.
This Is the explanation of the Wal
kiki incident made by Mrs. McQuaid
while on the witness stand In Judge
Robnson's court this morning.
"Mr. McQuaid must have been
dreaming when he told that story
said his wife. "Mr. Driver was not In
the house. He said nothing about
Driver at the time and went to bed
quietly. He nd not sit out on the
lanai all night as he has stated"
Mrs. McQuaid also asserted that MI.
McQuaid had been drinking and she
thought this might account for his
dream.
In order 10 secure the testimony
of Mrs Mctssnzie. mother Of Mrs
McQuaid. Judge Robinson moved his
court room to the front Of the Judi.
ciary building where Mrs. Mckenzie
sat In a carriage ana gave Testimony
in rebuttal Of some of McQuaid's de-
clarations on the stand. Mrs. McKen'
zie was not able to 20 upstairs.
Mrs. McQuaid's case for divorce has
row been presented and Attorne,
Coke will begin next week In putting
on evidence to prove the adulter,
charges alleged In McQuaid's cross
complaint for divorce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07

was told If I gave him $500 more I
could have his half interest In the bus
mess. which was not yet started.
"On another occasion asked for sat
isfaction and was told that a San Fran
cisco firm wished him to represent them
In Hawaii and u would put up $3.50
he would start up store In opposition
to the Eastman company and soon have
the trade of the Islands.
"On another occasion I demanded
satisfaction and said that az L would
not have the benefit Of sharing any
prohts with him, ] wished him to re-
turn half the money. He claimed
was not paying for the half interest.
but the money was for the secret and
nothing else.
%n May ! met MFR. Meyers. whom
I found Anderson had been interesting
In the same scheme. asking $1,000 for
the secret and wanting him to 20 out
on the Makura. the same boat that
was to sail on.
Il then told Meyers that had given
the man si25. following II up with the
whole story of the transaction. We
concluded II was a confidence game
and within few days I had made II
known to several OF Anderson's friends
and soon found that lot of business
In the way Of drawing plans that he
claimed to have done for these people
had never been executed. On one &C.
casion he told us he had received $500
for full set OF plans, though we could
never find out who they were for.
81. 4.
Meyers had received no money was
willing to lose. as nothing could bs
done mt that time. tried to forget
about II. on June IS, the first tim,
for two weeks that I was able to speat
to Anderson. ! again asked what HI
intended to do. He said that he wa,
putting a young Japanese through 4
course OF architecture and civil engin
cering and mt the end OF four months
he would he ready to go with me rount
the world under the same agreemen
we had previously made.
II later met the Japanese. and wa
shown the agreement He had alrcad.
paid $780, and third payment was T.
be made on the twenty Of June
the day OF Anderson's arrest. The re
naming 800 was TO be paid within
sixty days, making $1,000 for tuition
including a half interest In n bushes
which was to be formed when the bo
had become proficient In his studio,
This business was to be known as tn
Imai Construction Company. As An
derson had agreed to travel with m
about this time. ! wondered what woul
become Of the construction compan.
and decided to speak to the police
Then followed his arrest and trial"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
CASTRO CLOSE TO
VENEZUELA BORDER

NEW YORK, June "a. = Rumors
that General Clpriano Castro Is in
Town close to Venezuela preparing for
a revolutionary campaign have been
confirmed by private advices to DIR.
lgnacio Andrade, former President Of
Venezuela and now In this city on hia
way to his diplomatic post In Havana
According to Andrade, Castro came
secretly from Europe on the steamer
Legazpa, leaving Cadiz on May Goth
and landing at small port In the
Antilles. From there he made his
way to Colombia.
But we have little fear OF Cas-
tro's plotting" declared DR. Andrade.
Though he has plenty Of money
popular feeling is entirely against
him. My government is fully pre-
pared for any contingency, and before
he can rally any troops around him
on the frontier General Gomez will
have enough troops TO quell any re-
bellion, So far as Venezuela Is con-
cerned, Castro Is dead. He can harm
no one except himself"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
kerr CO. Buyer
BACK FROM EAST

Extremely favorable conditions for
buying drygOods for the local trade
prevail In the Eastern markets ac-
cording to l.. b, Kerr, OF the firm of
that name, who returned by the ST.
ezra this morning from buying trip
to New York and the manufacturing
centcrs.
while there Is much discussion az
regards the probable tariff legislation
In Congress at this time In the East
ern States It in no wise affects the
advantage Of buying now for the Ho-
nolulu trade" he says. "In fact" Mr.,
Kerr continued, "the conditions are
extremely favorable for local buy
err"
He bought an extensive stock for
all lines In his firms store while away
and says that he got them at price
that will attract many buyers to tho
Alakea street store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07

STARTED

The open season for the killing Of
rats is here.
The warm weather has aroused
millions of rats from their winter
lethargy and they are roaming
through the streets, yards, and fields,
making nests and preparing to raise
a countless progeny that will destroy
thousands Of dollars OF property as
well as being a menace to public
health.
Now is the time to kill the rat.
XIII him before he becomes the faith
or aud grandfather Of numberless
brood. One dead rat now IL better
than ten In August.
Scientists all over the world agree
that. ms a destroyer OF property, az
distributor of disease, as a sower Of
cpidemics and death, the rat has new
or had an equal. Governments in all
parts of the world have organized in
this fight against rats. During the
last few weeks In San Francisco and
on the Pacific Coast, millions of dol
lars were spent In destroying rats
and rat-proofing warehouses. mar
kcts. barns. and sewers TO guard this
country against the invasion Of the
bubonic plague. In Great Britain a
Royal Commission has been appoint
cd, and, In fact. In nearly every Euro
pcan and South American country.
| the destruction of the rat is regard
ed AS of national Importance,
Every reader should make himself
or herself "a committee OF one to des-
troy as many OF the rodents as pos
sible and In that way prevent damage
to property and avert the danger
germs Of the bubonic plague and other
diseases which are carried by rats.
Every drug store sells simple and in
expensive exterminators which can be
used easily. and now. at the COM
mencement of summer. we should all
do our best in DISCRIMINATING rats.
mice, cockroaches and other vcrmin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
REYNOLDS TELLS OF
ANDERSON'S SCHEMES

NJ. l.. II. Reynolds. cabinet maker.
who has figured as one of the witnesses
against Devere Anderson, the man re-
Gently arrested and tried on charge
of gross cheat. today gave out some
details OF the alleged swindle that An
derson practised upon him. In state
ment to the Bulletin this morning,
Mr.. Reynolds said:
Early in the year met Devere An
derson. who claims to be an expert ar
chitect and civil engineer. and also
photographer, claiming to have Sc
cret method Of producing IA photograph
on q postal card within ten minutes.
This secret he said could not be pur-
chased for less than $1,000 on the Coast
I'VE soon became good friends. and
after many talks together ! decided to
pay him si25 on March II. This was
for the secret process. full instruction
In the work, special formulate. In
Guiding a half interest In the profits
when we started up a Photographic
studio In different towns as we jour-
neyed round the world. We were to
20 out on the Makura. sailing on April
Is. then gave Devere Anderson
money to purchase n camera. When
II arrived he claimed It was not the
one he ordered and would cost $40
more. As time went on there was
more Juggling with the prices. be-
came a little suspicious and made in
qulries about certain statements he had
made and found them to be untrue.
EARLY In April he approached me
with list of supplies necessary for
our trip. including chemicals. etc.
told him I would have money at the
end OF the month. He then said he
would advance the money and put the
order on the boat going out the next
day.
About u week before the time to
sail ! expected the supplies to have ar
rived and asked about them. l was
told they were not ordered. as I had
not put up the money. Anderson then
said we could not make the trip or
that boat owing to an eclipse of the
moon, which would bring misfortune
He is student of astrology and from
time to time makes strange statements
Il felt there was something wrong
by this time. and as had already
given several weeks notice to give VI
my position at the Bishop Museum,
had to come to a quick decision.
II told Anderson that owing to thu
circumstances I would not care to con.
tinue In this way, as there was toe
much uncertainty, and called the triI
or for good.
- asked for half my money back, bu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
Are You a
Neurasthenic?

subject headaches feeling of the head is sleep
times the digestion disturbed Oerwork
may the trouble
The consists largely rest recreation and the of
the scontnnce of practice that have caused
and abstinence from coffee other smuan As the
nerves their nousment through the blood the latter must
up and made rich and pure Especially if there loss of
weight and pallor indicating weakness of the blood Dr. Will
iams Pink Pills for Pale People best adapted effect
a
Of 1912 Melrose Fuvae, Call For
confined bed all
suffering completely exhaust
felt though would we'll could
deal living In Glroy
doctors They only temporary relief
until began using Dr. Williams Pink pills
After short trial surprised to find how much
flesh and strength and kept
Williams
of the pills and
always help me-"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain the elements necessary to
make blood and the get their nourmen from the
blood found invaluable in wide range of diseases of
the blood such anmma rheumatism aereects of
the grip and evers neuralgia debility and ST. vus
dance and locomotor aaxia. Ni..4i.a,s. If. Az. 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
WATERFRONT NOTES
Room for Hundred More In sierra.

The Oceanic steamship Sierra will
leave Honolulu on next Wednesday
morning with large number of empty
staterooms unless there Is marked
increase In the list cf passengers
booked within the ncyt few days. The
Sierra can comfortably accommodate
two hundred and twenty-five cabin
passengers. Thus far few over one
hundred persons have applied for
transportation To the coast. The fall
ure to MI steamers Of the size and
class of the Sierra puts to route any
argument advanced by the most per-
sistent coastwise suspcnsionsts. Tho
main trouble at present time is that
there Is painful shortage of passen-
gers for steamers now In the service