davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-30
Local and Personal

Saturday afternoon matinee at the
Pleasant Hour.
r. II. Few went to Flandreau Fri
day morning to spend three or four
days.
H. f. Haroldson made a business
trip to points east the last of the
week.
Mrs. Frank Dull went to North
Vile Thursday evening to visit her
daughter.
NJ. E. Culhane and Olaf Eden went
to Watertown Friday evening on
legal business.
H. D. Hill was called to Newton
Iowa. Friday morning by the serious
illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson came
down from Estelline Saturday morn
ing and spent the day.
c. II. Atkinson returned home Fri
dav morning from a week or ten days
business trip to Mitchell.
The college closed last evening for
the Thanksgiving vacation, which eX-
tends to Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Roberts went
70 Flandreau Friday morning to visit
over Thanksgiving with relatives.
A good first mortgage 100000,
bearing six per cen for sale on Sc
curity valued at $4,000. Address
Box J City.
Mrs. Pickering anne down from
Bruce the last of the week for a visit
at the home of NJ. D. Orhans. She
was accompanied by Hazel Ackimer
of Huron.
Come in early Saturday afternoons
and after your cold ride warm up at
the Pleasant Hour matinee, 300 p.
m.
Mrs. d. D. Sutton returned to her
home at Manchester Saturday even
ing. after spending a week here car
ing for Mrs. o. A. Sutton, who has
been i'll.
We say match the style and good
tailoring in our SIS or $40 fall suits
at these prices, if you an. The Tog'
gerry.
Do your Christmas shopping early
The Register next week will give you
a pretty good idea of what the Brook
ings merchants have ready for your
inspection.
Mrs. C. V. Bennett returned to he
home at Chicago Friday morning
after spending ten days or two weeks
with Mrs. Wimsey, Miss Susie viii
remain here until next week.
c.. A. Johnson went to Miller Fri
day evening to receive the final pay
ment for the big store building whlcf
his firm recently completed there
Roger Stewart returned Friday
morning from a couple Of days WISH
at Watertown. He was accompanied
Nv his mother, who is here IRON
Winnie, Texas, on a visit with hel
son.
Send your children down to the
matinee at the Pleasant Hour n We
will take care Of them for one hour
II will ease you and please them
Children under twelve years old
cents.
The high school football team LEI
Tuesday evening for Pierre, where
they play the last game OF the sche
dule today with the capital city a
The local team is in good shape an'
;s bopefu of closing the year with
victory.
"The Red MILL" which was due 10
the opera house on December T. MAJ
cancelled all of it's South Dakoti
dates. This is a disappointment, a.
the show promised to be n OF tn
hest that ever appeared in BrooE
ings. However, "The Rosary" a NM
attraction. is booked for DecemDe'
: and will be fully as good as "Ih'
Red Mill"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-30

W. II. NdlItlo, lut DIuCc hlGICLdHl,
was down on business Monday.
The Register is issued a day early
this week on o of Thanksgiv-
ing.
For the children-Take them to the
Saturday afternoon matinee at the
Pleasant Hour.
Henry Hanson of Sioux Falls, was
here a couple of days this week Wis
iting his parents.
Mrs. Lynch of Elkton, visited the
last of the week at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Ferguson.
Our $50 and $3.50 overcoats will
put a smile on many a mans coun-
tenance. The Toggery.
The city schools closed yesterday
for the rest of the week for the regu-
lar Thanksgiving vacation.
The train from the west was an
hour and a half late Tuesday norm
ing, due to a bad engine.
Chas. Maher returned home Mon
day evening from Chicago, where he
went with a carload Of sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. a. Arthur departed
Tuesday morning for a visit of a cou
pie of weeks at points in Wisconsin.
Miss Gertrude Young of the col
lege faculty, went to Pierre Monday
evening to attend the educational
meeting.
Old cars made new at the Fridley
Automobile Company's shops. We
store all cars for the winter free Of
charge if brought in to be o~verhauled.
Theodore Lentz of Minneapolis, a
former Bookings business man, is
here this week visiting at the home
Of his brother, DR.. E. A. Lentz.
$1.0O will supply you with many.
booklets, cards, calendars for your
friends on Christmas time, at Ken
dall's Pharmacy.
j. G.. Miles has the framework up
for a commodious residence, which
he is building just north of his home
in east Brookings.
The beautiful song, "The Rosary"
is rendered in the last act Of THE
Rosary" the successful play, which
comes next Tuesday.
st. Paul's Guild will take orders for
Christmas novelties at the home of
Mrs. Wimsey every Tuesday and Fri
day afternoon from 8 to ) o'clock.
In another column We print the
quarterly report of the state food and
drug department, as is required by
the act passed by the last legislature.
p. H. Mathrey of Stanhope, Iowa,
visited a few days the last of the
Emil Hanson, returning home Friday
morning.
superintendent Browning Of the
city schools, left Monday evening for
Pierre to attend the annual meeting
of the South Dakota Educational as
ISOLATION.
DR.. H. II. Frudenfeld, the eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist of Madison,
will visit Lake Preston again on We'd
nesday, November Goth at DR.. Fos-
ter's Office.
"The Rosary" which will be seen
here next Tuesday will be produced
for the widows and orpans Of our
next summer in Australia by the
owners, Gaskell and MacVitty.
Gaskell & MacVitty expect to re-
ceive recognition from the Irish En-
voys, when they bring "The Rosary
to Ireland next summer, owing to
the satisfaction that these gentlemen
expressed about the morals of the
play in Toronto last fall.
Special Examiner Gregory of the
state insurance department, was In
the city on business for his depart
ment the first Of the week. Monday
he went to Elkton, accompanied by
States Attorney Matson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-30

WANTED-Anyone wanting sewing
done phone No. /. Plain sewing pre-
ferred.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Residence, 720 Sixth
Ave, also IA lot adjoining new resi-
dence Eighth Ave. and Ninth st. N.
f.. Hansen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-30

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. j.. l.. Jarvis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-30

notwithstanding by the
day. Work guaranteed. Phone R-245.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
CITY NEWS.
Buy buggies at sherwood's.

Buy buggies at Sherwood's.
Edward Walgmith, the well
known butcher who resides at lib
Franklin street was removed to Ora
ham hospital yesterday and this NOR
ming underwent surgical operation.
Subscribers who fail to receive
their paper regularly and promptly
are urged to notify this office each
time failure occurs. Such notifica-
ton will give the business office an
opportunity to correct the service. In
care paper is missed be sure to no
tify the office before six O'Clock p. m.
Attorney Joseph r. Frailey of
Fort Madison, will be the orator OF
the day at the ". W. A. and r. N. A.
picnic 10 be held in the Thornber
grove at Powellton, Saturday. Aug.
2Gth. Mr.. Frailey will certainly en-
terrain the Woodmen and their
frlendg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
CITY NEWS.

Smoke Diploma Grande Cigar.
Regular meeting of the Grand
Lodge, Independent Order of Owls to.
night, o'clock, F. NJ. Ballinger, Pres.
Chas. Haubert, Sec'y.
Regular meeting Morning Star
lodge No. 5, Knights of Pythias to-
night at 500. o'clock at Castle hall
Fifth and Blondeau. Visiting Knights
invited. c. C. Koepf, c. c.
An old blind horse, belonging to
Mckee Brothers, junkers, fell over Il
twenty-five foot embankment near the
Keppel place on South Fifth Street
at the bridge yesterday afternoon at
2:30. The animal had been left to
Craze about on piece of ground on a
knoll over Soap Creek which runs IN
to the Mississippi a few hundred
yards distant and the horse unable to
see, wandered over the hillock and
was skinned about the body and legs.
Although apples, plums and
grapes are comparatively abundant In
Iowa this year, the long drought of
the growing season has caused them
to be understood and Of not very good
quality. Wesley Greene, secretary of
the state horticultural society, finds
that the condition of the apple and
grape crop seems to be very near uni
form throughout the state The aver.
age condition OF the entire fruit crop
improved slightly during July, the
percentages shown by the reports for
August, being as follows Summer
apples, "a per cent; fall apples, III;
winter apples. 6S; pears, 30; Amerl-
can plums, 60; domestic plums, 40:
Japanese plums, 80; grapes, IS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
PERSONALS.

Miss Rose Bird Of Chicago is visit
ing In the city.
MSS Edith Jackson left Saturday
evening for Lorraine. Ill, TO visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry L. ROBBERS. son
Harold and little daughter, Evelyn,
left this morning for two week.
visit In Cedar Rapids, Duluth, ST. Paul
and other points. Mr. Roberts, who Is
general yardmaster OF the 20" here,
Ii taking fis annual vacation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
PERSONALS.

Hazen l. Sawyer was in Pennington
today on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Cole returned
last night from visit In the east.
Mn. Cole left several days ago for
Emporium, Pa, to meet his wife who
had been visiting there several weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. Francis Ganley and son, Coyle,
have gone to Kansas City, Mo, for q
visit for several weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
MRS. STANNARD NEAR
COLLAPSE IN COURT

ONTONAGoN, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
work of securing jury was continued
when the trial Of Mrs. Laura Stan
nard, charged with poisoning her hus-
band, Charles s. Stannard, was re-
sumed today.
my God, am not guilty" she ex.
claimed when she was arraigned yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Stannard was
convulsed with emotion as the reading
Of the complaint proceeded, but tried
heroically to control herself.
She had been nervously running one
hand up and down the row Of buttons
on her long black cloak, and the order
for a chair came when the word
poisoning" sent her free hand to her
eyes with a pocket handkerchief
Mrs. Stannard's 14-year-old daugh.
ter and 16-year-old son rushed to her
side when the routine had been com.
pleted, but the prisoner managed to
muster her courage sufficiently with,
out their aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
JUDGE IN MCNAMARA
CASE DODGES ISSUE

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. IL
When court re-convened today, both
sides in the Mcnamara murder trial
were determined to press the case
and make material progress in the
selection of a jury. Two veniremen
in the box have been accepted by the
defense, subject to peremporty chal-
lenge, and It Is expected that at least
two additional will be secured today.
The defense is much disappointed at
its failure to force a ruling from the
court as to how far an opinion which
n yenireman insists he could lay
aside, can be used in getting rid Of an
Objectionable venireman.
II is realized everywhere that
Judge Bordwell out-generalled both
sides who desired to place him on
record at an early stage In the pro-
ceedings. The Judge, instead, ever.
cised his prerogative and interrogated
Nelson. He led him by easy stages
to a point where he was compelled to
admit he was unable TO answer yes or
no to the simple question whether he
could lay aside the prejudice and act
fairly as the California code demands.
AS a result the state. seeing itself
facing an embarrassing position, was
forced to withdraw its objection to
challenge, thus relieving the Judge
from deciding the point raised by
eliminating Nelson. This admittedly
great victory for the defense, indi'
eating as It does a desire by Bordwell
to secure an absolutely impartial
jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
CONVICTED -DOWAGIAC
BANKER MAY GO FREE

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
supervisors Of Cass county have re-
jected a request by Prosecutor Hay
den for money to employ special
counsel to present the cease against
Ira B. Gage. convicted Dowagiac
banker, tao the supreme court, and
1t looks like he will 60 free.
It is said the board Is tired Of the
long delay and great cost In the tight
to have the sentence of one year, i'm
posed two years ago, put In force.
The board also passed resolution
asking Judge Des Voignes to use his
influence to bring the case to an Inn
mediate end II possible.
II was two years ago this month
that Ira Gage, formerly vice-president
of the City bank Of Dowagiac, was
convicted of conspiracy to defraud,
the maximum penalty for which was
one year In the Cass county jail. I'm
mediately notice Of appeal was given
and friends came to the aid OF Gage
with money to prepare a transcript
of the testimony for the supreme
court. The case was to have been
argued this fall, but Attorney Hayden
knows little Of the case, as 2 former
prosecutor handled the tfial. He
asked that the former official be per
mitted TO argue the case in supreme
court. but this the supervisors refuse
to permit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
INVESTIGATES TRAFFIC
CONDITIONS IN THUMB

r. IT. Day, manager of the transpor-
tation bureau OF the Board OF Com
merce, left Tuesday, on ten-day trip
into the Thumb district, recently visit
ed by the Wholesalers and Manufac-
turers bureau of that organization.
Mr.. Day will investigate traffic con-
ditions with a view to finding meth
cd Of improving the service between
that rich agricultural district and De-
troit.
Complaints against the railroad SER
vice were heard in every town visited
by the Detroit wholesalers on their
recent trip. II is the purpose Of Mr..
Day to investigate these complaints
and from an examination OF the rec
ords suggest measures TO improve the
service
The transportation committee Will
also make recommendation that De
troit shippers discontinue the indis-
criminate use OF tracers. As II Is now
the railroad Offices are swamped by
tracers most OF which are unneces-
sary. Il Is planned TO have each ship
per enclose a postal card 10 the con-
signee with their voices stating when
the shipments are made from Detroit
and when they should arrive. II the
goods do not arrive on time the con-
signee can send the postal card TO the
Board OF Commerce and tracer VIII
Immediately be started II Is claimed
that 10 per cent Of the tracers are un-
necessary and that such practice
hampers the railroad in tracing ship
ments that require such service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
AUTOMOBILES CAUSE OF
THREE STREET ACCIDENTS
Victims Are Two Boys-and Man
Pair Taken To
Hospital.

In stepping from rig at Parker
and Jefferson-aves., Monday afternoon,
Ray Lermcnt, No. $50 Van Dyke-ave.,
was struck by an automobile driven
by ]. l.. Sterling, No. 212 Helen-ave:
Two ribs were broken. He Is In st
Mary's hospital.
George Williams, 10 years old, Nv
ing at Forest and Mitchell-aves., was
struck by an auto driven by man
whose last name Is Freda, living at
No. 973 st. Aubin-ave. The boy was
seriously hurt, and was taken to Har'
per hospital.
Harold Weeks, IL years old, was re.
turning home from the Wingert
school, Monday, when he was struck
by an auto at West Grand-blvd. and
Scovel-ave. Several young men were
in the car, and 1t is said they drove
toward the boy to frighten him. He
became confused and jumped In the
path Of the car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
STRIKE RESULTS WHEN
TWO MEN ARE "FlRED'
Buhl Malleable Plant Shut Down
and TOO Men Are Out
of Work.

Upwards OF 700 employees OF the
Buhl Malleable Iron Co.. Adair and
wight-sts., are out OF work tempor-
arily because OF two molders having
been discharged. last week. The
other molders. all union men, de-
manded that their two fellow-workmsn
be taken back or they would strike.
The firm agreed to take one back ani
to submit the other case to arbitra-
tion. The molders rejected the plan
to arbitrate, and called a strike. The
firm then paid on the strikers ana
closed the plant, 1t being difiicult to
run the other departments win the
molding shop shut down.
A member of the firm told Tne
Times, Tuesday, that the company
wouldn't take back the man, for whom
arbitration was suggested, because he
told the foreman that II he went back
he would do as he liked In the shop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM e. FREEMAN.

The population of SHREVE-
PORT, LOUISIANA, is around
10000, which includes, of course,
men, women and children, yet
that little community, through
it's Chamber of Commerce, has
decided upon an ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN TO THE EXTENT
OF $4,000, which represents an
assessment Of about soc for
every inhabitant of the town.
Mr.. c. L. GRIGG, represent
ing the Nelson Chssman Agency
(Which has handled similar
campaigns for other communi-
ties), was asked to address the
Shreveport Chamber of Com
merce on the subject of adver-
tising.
After studying the situation,
he told them he thought
SHREVEPORT had a splendid
opportunity to ADVERTISE IT'S
ADVANTAGES to the outside
world, in human-interest, in
structive copy.
Shreveport and lots Of other
communities have OPPOR-
Ccsstisasd on Last PaEeJ -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
NEW THEATER WILL BE
BUILT ON BROADWAY

Work is to start soon on new
theater to be erected by David Stott
for Philip Gleichman and BENJAMIN
jacobson on the property recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Stott on Broadway, Just
south OF the new market, now In
course of erection. The theater, like
the others opened recently. will be q
10-cent house and will seat about
1900 people. The cost will be up
wards Of s175,0o0. 1t Is estimated.
Messrs. Gleichman and JACOBSON have
leased the property for 20 years and 1t
is understood that they will pay a
rental in the neighborhood OF $4,000
a year. Mr.. Gleichman Is president
and manager of the Cadillac Film Co.,
known as an anti-trustc oncern. Mr.
Jacobson Is an attorney and is also
president and treasurer OF the Hough-
ton-Jacobson Printing Co. The prop
erty has a frontage OF 9S feet on
Broadway and Is 110 feet deep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
PATROIMAN SHOT BY
NEGRO HAS LITTLE CHANCE
Victim Rallies After Operation
But Is Worse Again; Assail-
ant Eludes Capture.

Patrolman Thomas Bolone, who was
shot through the body by the Negro
Joseph Moulden, Sunday night, under.
went an operation In st. Mary's hos
pital, Monday afternoon. the physi-
clans taking a desperate chance OF
saving his life. He rallied after the
operation, and hopes OF his ultimate
recovery were entertained for time.
but a reaction set In, Tuesday morn
ing, and the officers condition Is crit
ical.
Meanwhile, the hunt for Bolone's
assailant Is unabated. Detectives and
patrolmen In plain clothes secured
the various resorts of Negroes all
Monday night, following every tip
sent to headquarters. and disturbing
several quiet little parties OF Negroes
as they rushed In upon them with
drawn reyolvers.
Everyone Of the searchers knows
that he is dealing with a desperate
man with q reputation as gun night
er. and II Moulden Is located, and
shows resistance, there Is every indi-
cation that the county will be saved
the costs Of trial. When Moulden
is captured, II will be at the poitn OF
large police revolver, loaded for bus
mess. ....
A Negress named Nancy Childs, In
Youngstown, o., will be closely
watched by the police OF that city
She was a sweetheart OF Moulden
when the latter conducted a rooming
house at No. 120 Cornellst, Youngs-
town.
The corner of Hastings and Sher'
man-sts., where the shooting oc-
Cured, seems to be fayorite battle
ground for police officers and Negro
criminals.
Patrolman Lester Potter had a fight
for his life with Negro gun man
named Zachariah Shepherd, at tnat
very corner. Shepherd drew re-
volver on Potter, and attempted 10
shoot him, but Potter succeeded In
disarming Shepherd, and locked the
latter up on a concealed weapons
charge. When arraigned, In police
court. Shepherd was released on MS
personal recognizance. He has not
been seen since. .s-. 80.
II -S-s at the same corner lhal De
tective Larkins had battle Win
bad Bill" Leftridge, who shot at the
officer, but was captured, and is now
doing a long prison. term for MS part
in another crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
MOTORMAN BLAMED FOR
FARMINGTON WRECK

Following q long investigation into
the collision at Volney Smiths eros
sing, near Farmington Junction, when
Jacob Bieske, No. 633 Mitchell-ave.,
was killed, and several persons in
jured, General Supt Harry Bullen. Of
the ID. u. r., announced that the COM
pany had placed the blame on Motor
man Paulger, of the third section OF
the east-bound train.
Our rules specifically state" said
Mr.. Bullen, "that a local interurban
car, as distinguished from limited
car, shall not approach with a half
mile Of the car ahead, except under
absolute control, 30 that II may be In
stantly stopped This control was
lacking In this case. The factor OF
safety In limited car operation Is a
mile"
An inquest will also be held in the
coroner's ofiicse.
Bieske leaves widow and six chill
dren, the eldest a daughter, 21 years
old, and deaf and dumb. The family
is In destitute circumstances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
INSURGENCY DOESN'T
WORRY JOHN GRlNDlEy
Alderman Sure He'll Be Named
President of the Council
Next Year.

The Republican aldermen who
voted In caucus to support John
Grindley for president OF the council
next year. are smiling over the efforts
OF Aid Merritt, Heating and other In
surgents to boom one OF their number
as an opposition candidate. Aid
Richard Watson, OF the Twelfth ward
is mentioned as possible nominee,
while Aid. Keating would not be
averse, TO accepting the presidency
He has been in the council several
years and has often been mentioned
for the place.
However, Grindley's friends say
there is nothing to 1t but Grindley
He 10 sure OF the II members who
were present In the caucus. either In
person or by proxy, and three or -four
aldermen who were unable to bs
present have told Grindley not once
but several times since then that he
could count on their support He
needs only 10 votes to win. The IN
surgent Republicans, of course. bank
on an alliance with the Democrats.
Aid. ANDY" Walsh resents an In
sinuation made by Aid. Merritt in q
published statement, to the effect
that Grindley gained Walsh's support
In the caucus by promising TO have
him appointed on the junket commit
tee that went to Atlanta, Ga.
II had made up my mind to vote
for John Grindley long before that
Junket was thought Of" said Walsh
Our trip to Atlanta had nothing to
do with my vote whatever, but am
for John Grindley first, last and ali
the time and I don't care who knows
II. What's more. any alderman who
says my vote was Influenced In any
way doesn't know what he 10 talking
ahout -