davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05

You can give me a job Bob sug-
gested
Indeed. can ~ the man said tart
ly. But suppose l DON'T"
"lll have TO get one somewhere else.
then" Bob responded c%heerfully.
Mr.. Sanger laughed in spite Of him
self You're a cool one What can
you doT'
We'll" Bob said thoughtfully. II
didn't think Of that. I've scrapped and
sold newspapers mostly, but | guess |
can do other things just as good"
DO you think You could stand at
that door and keep out of this office
impudent boys who have no business
here for 81 a week
you bet | can"
"All right. When can you go to
work.
"Now," Bob grinned. You might
change your mind by tomorrow."
Bob was as good as his word. While
he vas III duty he was a brave and
adroit man indeed that reached Mr..
Sanger's presence undesired. Bob also
established a mastery over the force
Of office boys and disciplined the re
fractory with such promptitude and
severity that he reigned Il very tyrant.
And from office corridor to furnace
and rolls was a short step for him.
When he came to mans estate he
had learned the hard cruel lesson Of
the steel he forged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
BIRDsEYE VIEW OF BROOkINlS.
No Saloons.
Two Bands.

No Saloons,
Two Bands.
Two Hotels.
Fine Hospital.
Three Dentists.
Blk Physicians.
Night Churches.
One State Bank.
Two Osteopaths.
Chinese Laundry.
125. 900 City Hall.
One Music Store.
Two Drug stores.
Big FIGURING Mill.
Three Restaurants.
One Machine Shop.
Two Meat Markets.
Two Livery Stables.
Two Cigar Factories.
Three Barber Shops.
Two National Banks.
Three Lumber Yards.
Four Weekly Papers.
Fine Lake Near City.
Four Grain Elevators.
Two Furniture stores.
500, 900 Court House.
One Department Store.
Moving Picture Theatre.
Three Blacksmith Shops.
Two Exclusive Groceries.
City of Beautiful Homes.
Two Large Auto Garages.
Best Schools in the State.
Good Water Near Surface.
Four Thousand Inhabitants.
Glove and Mitten Factory.
Cement Block Mandatory.
Marble and Granite Works.
State Circuit Cpurt held here.
$40, 900 Brick School Building.
One Bond Insurance Company.
$20, 600 High School Building.
Plumbing and Heating Firm.
Two Exclusive Clothing Stores.
Culhane Adjustment Company.
Educational Center of the State.
Municipal Telephone Exchange.
one Bonded Abstract Company.
Municipal! Sewer and Waterworks.
Good Volunteer Fire Department.
Three Exclusive Millinery Stores.
County Seat of Brookings County.
United States Experiment Station.
High School on the Accredited List.
Seven Hundred Students in College.
Over $500. 900 invested in Education.
Finest Church Buildings in the State.
Best Bakery in Eastern South Dakota
500, 600 invested in Beautiful Churches.
Finest County Fair Grounds in the State.
First-ciass Opera House and Auditorium
Six Hundred Students in Grade Schools
State College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
Two Billiard Halls and Bowling Alley as
places of amusement.
Electric Light and Heating Plant Owned
and Controlled by City.
Brictson Manufacturing Company, makers
Of the Brictson Tire Tread.
Strong Commercial Club with $50 Mem
bers in Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
Surrounded by the best farming land In
the state, where crops are sure and bountiful
Brookings is Located on the Main Line oil
the c. & n. w. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre,
the Capital of the state. Also Headquarters
for Train Crews Running North to water
town and on to Redfeld and Gettysburg.
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
city presents a fine appearance, matted as
1. L., T., ,la ,,iJct NJ a fine growth OF Sha0e
md ornamental trees. Her citizens are will
ling and ready TO encourage and assist every
industry.
Home of the Brictson Tread.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05

which he carried over to Norah and
dropped. jingling, into her capaciouS
lap.
An what's this for"
Take it," said Bob.
"Ye name kape it fr yeT"
"No; keep il fer YOURSELF
"An' why should | kape it," de
manded Norah.
ITO pay fer me bed an grub
"Away wild We, We little rapscallion.
Kape yer money: yen be nadin' it fr
clothes an tn like. Ye can stay here
without payin' yer way an welcome"
But that's charity. amt itf' Bob
demanded directly.
We'll. yes sometimes Norah re
turned slowly. But not in this case,
whin it's frinds is givin' to We"
"Ain't goin' to he a charity boy"
Bob insisted Il got to pay"
"But Why" Norah insisted.
II don't know Bob returned slowly.
with Il puzzled frown. Il amt n cheap
skate. You'll keep il. won't YOU"
Not a cint av it, Norah declared
fatty.
Bob gave no answer to this declara-
ton other than to collect the coins and
place them in his pocket. Then he
took his cap from its peg and without
Il word or backward glance made for
the door.
"IIould on there Patrick cried. seiZ-
ing Him. where ARE We goiu':'
Il don't know said Bob coolly.
"Thm why ARE We lawn this time
az night
I'm goin' to find Il place where
thpy'n let me pay"
For a m Patrick stared help.
lcsSlE AT his wife and then laughed de
Iiehtedlv. ".Ain't he tn little divil,
Hand tn o to Ia Guild woman.
We stay. Bob"
81 Bob established his footing and
won his second battle.
Year, PASSED. and Bob grew IN stat
ure if moi i'm wisdom. viewing life
from tlc loVly standpoint OF the
nowsia and being thoroughly +roi.od toy
his friends 1t was strange. the matter
Of facr fashion i'm which he tyranizcd
over Patrick and N0rah over Molly
and Kathleen ha lordcd rs alSoulely
when he condescendcd to share then
games He was the pride Of the
corner loafprS hy reason Of his pro
ucuSjty and talrnt for fighting. ana
they DELIGHTED to egg him Oh to combat
IN 49, l ..I ~ =.
these fights Bob ALWAYS came of VII
tor WillfuI. mastcrful. "intractaGle. h.
caused much vorrimont Of soul to the
elder Films. but neither had The heart
or even the hardihood 10 chqstiSn him.
Their rcproofs, mildly administered
cooI SUNRISE that robbed them of an
poSsihIa good effect.
With fear and trembling Patrick
sent him to the ward school The
fear was justified by the results The
boy proved himself bright enough to
master his lessons-when he chose 1t
was rarely, however, his choice to
study He preferred to fight and to
drive his schoolmatos into mischief
He became the bully Of the school
His schooling came 10 an abrupt end
when he was thirteen years old To
punish an unusually fragrant act of
in~urroction his teacher called in the
aid of the principal, a stout, pompous
young man who was Bob's pet aver
sion The principal had no more than
seized the rattan when Bob suddenly
snatchcd il from him and h~elabored
the aStoniShcd pcdago@uc with it 50
fiercely that he fed the room in dis
may Bob then took his cap and babe
farewell to school forever
by this feat Patrick was at last
ncrvcd to MS duty Ihat night he
gave Bob a severe thraShln%' W.hch
the boy with white race II set teeth
quietly Nhen II was over ne
salu;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05

DR.. A. w. HYDE-Physlcian and sur
geon. Office in Hyde-EIarris block
Office hours: 10 to II a. m. l to s
p. III. Phone, office, 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
TO THE NEWlYWEDS.

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
the Register II they will send
In their names.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05

OLAF EiDEM-State's Attorney. At
torney at Law. Collections will re
ceive prompt attention. Office over
First National bank.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIANS

D. r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and surgeon
Office, Binford Block, Roonl /. Phone
BE-. Hours 8 a. IN. TO II m. l p.
N. to 5 p. n. Residence 7l5 9th
Ave, Phone 293. Hours , Z. m. to
9 q. m, u IN. to / p. n. Calls
answered at all hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
WILL OF DR.. PALMER
SUSTAINED BY JURY
Bulk of His Estate Goes to Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat :.
Hospital. 80.

The will OF DR.. Edward Palmer, a
noted naturalist of the Department OF
Agriculture, was sustained today by a
jury In the Probate Court, Justice Bar
nard presiding. DIR. Palmer left an estate
valued at 5000, the bulk Of which goes
to the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital.
DE- Palmer made many trips TO Mexico
and throughout the southwestern part OF
the United States In the interest of science,
and on one occasion his life was saved
by Black Hawk. an Indian brave. In
gratitude, the naturalist In his will pro-
vided that a picture Of the Indian be
purchased. handsomely framed and hung
in the collection of the Smithsonian In
stitution.
A niece and nephew Of the deceased
filed q caveat protesting against the ad.
mission Of the will Of their uncle. They
charged mental incapacity and undue In
fIuence. When the case was called this
morning the opposition to the will HAD
vanished and jury. after formal proof
of the execution OF the document. sus-
tanned its validity.
Attorney George C. Gertman represented
the executors who offered the will for
probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
POTOMAC CANAL HISTORY
Is TRACED IN DETAIL
Mrs. Bacon-Foster Reads Paper Be-
fore Columbia Historical
Society.

The Potomac canal, intended to be the
great highway for commerce between the
east and west in the early days of the
country, was described and its develop
ment followed In a paper read last even
ing by Mrs. c. BaconFoster at meet
ing Of the Columbia Historical Society.
ITO 1 street northwest. The Potomac
Canal Company was an enterprise which
had behind it the powerful influence of
the first President. George Washington
was the first president of the company.
It was under his personal direction that
the work was begun Of clearing the river
from distractions and Of constructing a
canal around the various waterfalls be-
tween Cumberland and Georgetown.
northern and southern termini Of the pro-
posed waterway
The author of the. paper traced in de-
tail the progress of this enterprise until,
in despair of being able to carry out the
original plan and after more than quar-
ter of a century of endeavor, it gave way
to the construction Of an independent
canal. still in use under the name Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
Upon the conclusion OF the reading OF
the paper a discussion followed, generally
taken part in by those present.
The society was presented by NJ l.
Weller with the pen Used by President
Taft in signing the bill. passed at the
last session of Congress. providing that
the circle at the end OF Pennsylvania
avenue southeast be named Barney Cir
Gle. in honor Of Commodore Joshua Bar
new. memoir Of whose life and services
prepared by Mr. Weller appears in the
last annual publication OF the society
Mr. Weller was assured by the president
NJ tho society, DR.. J. Dudley Morgan of
the society's appreciation OF the gift. as
well as for the efforts made by him in
bringing about this recognition of the
services Of Commodore Barney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
WILL NOT ALLOW FLOWER
IN MRS. vERMILYA'S CELL
Jailer Refuses to Grant Woman Sus-
pected of Murder Any
Special Privileges.

CHICAGO, November 22--Mrs. Louise
ver1nilya,t who is still a patient In the
county Jail hospital. being. held in con-
nection with the death Of Arthur Bison
cite, is to be. allowed no privileges not
accorded other prisoners.
A request of her sister. Mrs. Laura Blu
choltz, that she be allowed to place a
potted flower In her sisters room was
refused by the jailer. Mrs. Bucholtz had
carried the plant into the jail and was
on her way to the hospital with 1t when
asguard sent her to the jailer.
Poor Louise. she begged. lis just
wearing away her soul In that barren
ward. Can't please take her this little
fower?'
The TALLER learned that Mrs. vermilya
had asked for the plant and he would
not allow it to be taken to. the hospital
''In the first place." he explained later
'there would be too much chance to. hide
powdered poison In the leaves. and in the
next place, no flowers are allowed in the
prisoners cells anyway. Mrs. Vermilya
will have to get along without the per-
fume Of flowers and all DECORATIONS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
One Million Dollars for a
Good Stomach
This Offer Should Be a Warning
to Every Man and Woman.

The newspapers and medical Journals recently
have had much to say relative to a famous mil
lionaire's offer Of million dollars for a new
stomach.
This great multi-millionaire was too busy to
worry about the condition Of his stomach He
allowed bis dyspepsia to run from bad to worse
until In the end 1t became incurable.
His misfortune as a warning to others.
Every one who suffers with dyspepsia for a
few years will give everything he owns for a
new stomach. .,--
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by an abnormal
state Of the gastric juices, by-lack Of tone
in the walls OF the stomach. The result is
that the stomach loses It's power to digest food
We now able to supply certain missing
elements-to help to restore to the gastric
juices their digestive power, and to aid in
making the stomach strong and well.
We know that Rexau Dyspepsia Tablets are
a most dependable remedy Tor discrdered stom
achs, indigestion and dyspepsia.
We want you to try them and will return
yonr money II you not more than satisfied
with the result.
Three sizes, % cents. 80 cents and 500. Re
member, you can obtain Rexan Remedies In
this community only at our storcs-the Re1al
stores, O'DonnelIs Pharmacies, 9O4 F st. NV.
30l Pa. ave. s.e., Wisconsin ave. and NJ st
NV Wisconsin ave. and st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
OPPOSE ATw00D's SCHEME.
Objection Made to Aviator Flying
Over Crowded Foot Ball Field,

BOSTON. November 22-The Harvard
Athletic Association will endeavor to pre-
vent the carrying out of Aviator Harry
Atwood's plans for a flight over the sta
dunn Saturday afternoon. during the
Harvard-Yaie foot ball game. on the
ground that such an exhibition might en-
danger the spectators.
while We recognize that there is at
present no law on the statute books pre-
venting an aviator from flying over the
foot bail reld.' said w. r. Garcelon.
graduate treasurer, II think that all liar
ward graduates feel very strongly that
such thing should not occur.
with forty thousand persons in the
stadium there must be danger I'm having
living machine moving about over the
spectators. We shall do our utmost to
dissuade Mr.. Atwood or any other aviator
from flying over the field OF play or over
the stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
TRIAL NEARING END
Simms Finishes Testimony in
Earring" Case.
SCHMIDT NEXT ON STAND
Says He Warned Boys Against
Committing Deed.
DENIES HE TOOK ANY PART
Public Losing Interest = Closing
Arguments Are Expected
Late Today.
DENIES HE TOOK ANY PART

LINCOLN CENTER, Kan, November
Enclosing arguments in the ''tar party
case will be reached late today, it was
predicted at the opening of court this
morning. The state rested it's case with
the testimony of Mary Chamberlain yes
terday, and before the evening adjourn
ment twelve of the defense's witnesses
had been heard.
A. n. Simms, one of the three defend
ants now on trial, resumed the stand at
the opening Of court today. The plan of
the defense was to follow his testimony
with that Of the other two accused men,
Sheriff. Clark and John Schmidt Only u
few more witnesses, IL any, other than
these, will appear, 1t Is understood.
/ With the testimony Of Mary Chamber
lain thing of the past, the crowd began
to lose interest in the case today. Less
than half the seats were occupied when
Simms took the stand. Sfmnls' testimony
occupied only few minutes, during which
time nothing new was brought out, AMI
he was excused to make way for John
Schmidt. who said he was a farmer,
tnirty-tWo years old, and had lived in
this county all his life.
Got Message From "Boys.''
Taking up the events On the day of the
''tarr1ng,' he said he had met Cheste,
Anderson near Shady Bend during the
afternoon and Anderson told him to como
to Clark's mill that night, as the boys
wanted to see him.
WAS anything said at that time about
tarring Mary Chamberlain" asked At
torney Mi liken.
mo, sir.
SoLv =,
there found a crowd consisting of James
Booze Jay Fitzwater Alfred Lindermuth,
Sheriff. Clark. A. M. Simms, Chester An
derson and Delbert Kindeisparger.
The subject Of tarring Miss Chamber
that 1t should not be done?" was asked
Yes. SIR" replied Schmidt: both Mr.
Simms and myself warned the boys
against doing as they planned. But they
were not to be stopped.
All the members of the party, he said,
but himself. Smms. Sheriff. Clark and
James Booze left for the spot where the
tarring was to be done. going on motor
cycles and in buggies. Then the four set
out on foot.
did YOU have any part I'm the tar
ring'?' was asked
Met Girl Coming Back.
NO, sir, 1 did not We started to the
crossroads where the tarring was to
take place, but we did not reach there
in time to see it. While we We're on our
way Ed and Mary passed us on their way
back home. Then some of the members
of the party came by. They told us they
had tarred Mary"
Prosecutor McCanless began the cross
examination. The question of giving up
Ed Ricord by his bondsmen, of whom
Schmidt was one. was taken up.
Didn't you give him up because he
had told on the crowd?" asked the pros
ecutor.
mo, SIR was the answer. I'VE were
afraid he would leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
SECRETARY STIMSON HUNTING.
Shooting Birds in Vicinity of Mount
Vernon,

Evidently Secretary Of War Stimson in
tends to become as good IL not better.
sharpshooter than any of the men In the
service of which he Is the head. for last
night he Travelled over the Virginia roads
to Mount Vernon, where ne will be the
guest of the custodian in d hunting trip in
the vicinity.
Early this morning he started out to
show his prowess in bringing down the
birds and cottontails that happen to cross
his path Those familiar with the marks
manship shown by the Secretary during
his recent inspection of military posts in
the west view with eignifcance the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
SIGNS HIS OWN COMMISSION.
Gov. Hoke Smith Issues Credentials
to Senator Uoke Smith.

ATLANTA. Ga. November 22.-Foliow-
Ing precedents established by David B.
Hill in commissioning himself senator
from New York and by Gov. In Toilette
Of Wisconsin in doing likewise, one OF the
last official acts Of Hoke Smith. until a
few days ago governor Of Georgia was
to issue to himsel; credentials as United
States senator from this state.
This WIS the first incident OF the kind
In Georgia. In the ordinary course of
events Gov. John NJ. Slaton, who is serv-
ing until Senator Smiths successor to the
governorship Is elected. would have IS
sued the credentials. The late governor,
on the day prior to his resignation, TO
Heyed Gov. Slaton Of that duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
PRESS CLUB IN COLLEGE
Students at Columbia Show Their In
terest in Journalism.

NEW YORK, November PIN &C.
cordance with the desire Of Joseph Pulit-.
ger that college men be encouraged to
take an interest in journalism. q Pulitzer
Press Club has been formed At Columbia
University. It's purpose II to create and
maintain an interest In newspaper writ
ing and the affairs OF the press In gen
eral. 1t will provide for its members and
the general public number Of lectures
and discussions by leading newspaper
editors and writers.
A condition attached to the gift o.
Sc. 100000 to Columbia by Mr.. Pulitzer
for a school Of Journalism was the mani
festation Of an appropriate interest I'm
the new venture by the faculty. and stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Solved the Murder.

prize aspirant in our next Sunday
MAGAZINE is "A Daughter True con-
tributed by Francis Robert LIE Roux,, q
resident Of the middle west, who has an
IN innate acquaintance with France. where
tho scene Of his story is laid. The hero
ives father had a terrible row with his
wife ON account of his gambling proclivi-
tics The next day the wife was found
1aad She had been foully murdered.
,The husband was arrested, but on the
dansiater's special plea to the jury was
acnIIitted. The daughter, however. had
taken sacred vow that she would see
toe real murderer punished. Mr.. LIE Roux
has worked this out in a remarkable way
for the murderer had to and did receive
his reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
INSPECTOR OF MEAL.
New Office in Tennessee to Guard
Against Pellagra. :.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. November 22.-The
health authorities OF. Tennessee are plan
ming to establish the office of inspector OF
cornmeal as a means Of fighting pellagra.
the malady that already has to its credit
2.500 sufferers in this state.
This official Will cooperate with and
work under tire pure food inspector. The
state health authorities have reached the
conclusion after an exhaustive examine
tion that meal made from impure corn is
directly responsible for the outbreak OF
pcilaEra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

that it is almost impossible for any OF
them to see the great white father,
as the President is designated. In order
that they may seek the rights which they
claim are granted to them under the
various treaties OF agreements. Their
alleged treatment by members of Con-
gress also is the cause of numerous COM
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Stellar Stories.

In our next Sunday Magazine is col
lection OF James Hays National Top
Iinerx," with photograph of William
Kant. California's militant representative,
- IN illuminating article about 1.-The
l9azic Of Magnets" by George e. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
INDIANS PLAN TO FORM
GREAT BROTHERHOOD
Three Hundred Delegates
From Tribes Will Meet Here
and Organize.

With the avowed purpose of establishing
justice for all Indians and promoting
among them "a feeling of friendship.
brotherhood and good citizenship a
movement is on foot to organize all the
Indian tribes in the United States into a
society called the brotherhood OF North
American Indians
1t is understood that about 800 dele
gates will assemble in this city early in
December for the purpose of adopting a
constitution and bylaws. The exact date
of the convention will be announced later.
A unique feature of the movement is the
fact that it originated among the Indians
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Committees Are Named.

Committees for the advancement Of the
denominat ional effort in this section were
named as follows:
Apportionment-W. T.. Evans. chairman
II. s. Crawford, c. G. Lynch. c. f. Fair,
man. Edgar Speiden, Daniel S. Foster. r
A. Bogley, D. c. Fountain, c. l. Gessford
c. Powell Grady. f. A. Baulsir. H. e
Davis, G.. a. Muddiman. James l. Jones
w. s. Keiser Edward Collins. William A
Cooper, B. F. Shaw and W. Hunter Hay
cock.
Chevy chase-C. G. Lynch, chairman
A. C. Whitney. B. S. Gable, II. c. John
son and Glenn r. Jones.
Randle Highlands-Owen p. kellar
chairman; w. Hunter Haycock, c. f.
Fairman, Samuel IIowison and Charles
s. Sands.
Immanuel-S. W. Woodward. chairman
B. r. Shaw, D. S. Foster, A. L. Swart-
won't and r. \. Shfnn.
Italian Mission-W. A. Wilbur, chair
man; Newton Wanger, c. \. Muddimar
and J. j. Darlington.
Congress Heights Mission-D. c. Foun.
TAIN chairman; William \. Cooper ano
E. A. Baulsir.
Church extension-J. J. Darlington
Chairman; S. w. Woodward. j. s. Rey'
nolds. Byron S. Gable. c. Powell Grady
and William S. Keiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

that he has ordered his automobile To
Mount Vernon to bring him home
The last time Secretary Stimson Jour-
neyed to Mount Vernon he rode horse
back.