davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-14
COUNCIL
Council Hall,
City of Brookings.

Council Hall,
City of Bookings.
December 4th, 1911.
City council met in regular session
with Mayor w. H. Leighty, Aldermen
Bagley, Hoover, Jermstad, Moore,
Swering and Youngberg present.
Bradbury and Hoy absent. Minutes
of last regular and special meetings
were read and approved.
Committee on Claims made favor
able report On the following bills:
Nels Gullick, salary and ex-
ptuSG OU.io
E. |. Briggs, salary and one day
TABOR 6Z.OO
II. f. Haroldson, salary ...... 1888
G. H. Stoddart, salary and pos
tage 12l.44
A. O. Bortmen, salary ....... 5000
Chas. Shea, salary and expense 1927
Mrs. House, salary ........... 1000
Mildred Davis, salary ........ 5000
Laura Liskie, salary ......... 5000
Opal Johnson, salary ......... 5000
Ruth Squirting, salary ........ 5000
Pearl Mckee, salary ......... 27.50
Lenora Johnson, salary ...... 22.50
Marie Heck, salary .......... 1000
Mrs. Stanton, labor .......... 400
INrn1ot WALL lL@- . TE
S. A. McElmurry, street labor $3.50
Clarence Wilson, street labor 700
Ed. Schultz, street labor . 200
Mr.. Ladd, street labor ........ 800
j. w. West, street labor $500. $50
Ed. Chapman, street labor -. 200
Orville Atkins, street labor E. $500
w. B. Pool, street labor $50. 1.60
Frank Lorenzen, street labor 400
VIM. Cameron, labor ......... SIS
Martin Gullick, labor ......... $50
A. w. Morton, salary and ex-
pense 106.O6
Nils Larson, salary .......... 1000
Claude Ellis, salary ......... 5000
F. E. Palmer, salary and ex-
ira labor 63.25
John Iverson, salary ........ 1892
O. R. Hyde, salary .......... 400
E. F. Barton, salary and extra
labor 1850
Fay Barton, labor .......... 11.20
VIM. Sachel, labor .......... $50
Hans Uslettin, labor ......... 11.20
Bethel Iverson, labor ........ $50
Carl Lundeburg, labor ....... $50
j. l.. Tree, draying .......... $50
o. A. Burman, draying ....... LOO
o. A. Burman, hauling fire APP
paratus 200
]. o. Olson, draying ......... so
Martinson Bros, draying ... $40
Martinson Bros, hauling coal. $3.50
C. M. Youmans Lbr Co., coal. 973.O6
Laird Norton Yards, lumber . $3.50
Atlas Lumber Co., lumber 49,. 21.95
Brookings County Tel Co., Col
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-14

leCtlOnS oS.Su
G. A. r. Hall. rent ........... 600
The Dean Electric Co, sup
pies lS.SS
Electrical Engineering Co, sup
plies asa
Electrical Engineering Co, sup
pies ll.04
Electrical Engineering Co., sup
pies OH
Electrical Engineering Co, sup
pies lA.i9
Electrical Engineering Co, sup
plItS ......... ll.JU
Electrical Engineering Co, sup
pIeS 1875
Electrical Engineering Co, sup
pies li.4o
Electrical Engineering Co, sup
pies 1913
General Electric Co., supplies 5000
Will A. Beach Printing Co, sup
plies 30
Northwestern Electric Equip.
Co, supplies ............. 1.22
Northwestern Electric Equip.
Co., supplies .............. 1850
Northwestern Electric Equip.
Co., supplies .............. go
Northwestern Electric Equip.
Co, supplies .............. 1885
w. Bros. Boiler and Mfg Co.,
supplies 1900
Marshall Oil Co, supplies $3.50. 1850
C. A. Durham Co., supplies :. 1880
John Matson, repairs ......... .S5
H. Getty, repairs ............ 1850
r. H. Anderson, repairs ..... 11.75
Register Publishing Co, print
ing 3.l4
Void G. Johnson, 4th payment
COulTdCI .OU
Moved and seconded report Of Com
mittee be adopted, bills allowed and
warrants drawn for same. On roll
call Bagley, Hoover, Jermstad, Moore,
Swering and ~Youngberg voting aye,
motion carried.
Moved and seconded a warrant be
drawn in favor Of the City Treasurer
in the sum of $46.66 to balance
freight, express and gasoline accounts.
Or roll cal, Ragley, Hoover, Jermstad,
Moore, Swering and Y%oungberg vot-
ing aye, motion carried.
Committee on Finance made recon-
mendation that 100000 be trans
ferred from the Incorporation Fund
to Water Works Fund.
Moved and seconded that Treasurer
be instructed to transfer $1000.00
from Incorporation fund to the Water
! Works.
All voting aye, on roll call, motion
carried.
On motion Council adjourned.
w H. Leighty,
Attest: Mayor.
G. H. Stoddart, City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-14

Receipt Books-Bound with stub
Brookings date line. Books OF Is. 80
and 100 receipts. Call ut Register
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16


working part perfectly. Makes every typewriter
work smoothly: easily: noiselessly. Saves labor.
saves repair bils--.adds years of good service to
old machines. Three-fourths of all typewriter
troubles are caused by inferior oils that collect
dirt gum and clog the delicate bearings. 3 in One
positively won't collect dirt. Instead it prevents
It. Won't gum and clog. because it's entirely free
from grease. 3 in One cleans type faces and
keys easily. doing away with dangerous benzine
Prevents rust on all metal parts. Cleans and
polshes desks. cabinets cases. Besides. in One
Of typewriter oil and do tsoiee as much suo1kl
Send postal today for our Miss T. Writer"
circular.
FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS. 3 in
One Oil protects and preserves the high
finish of hardwood and parquet floors. Brings
out the natural beauty of the wood-removes
heel marks, scratches and signs of ordinary wear
and tear. Easier to apply than wax or floor
polishes.
FOR OILINC EVERYTHING about
the house 3 in One is invaluable. Lubri-
Gates perfectly bolts, catches, hinges clocks,
locks. scales. scissors window locks and pulleys.
electric fans, go-carts, lawn mowers, music
boxes oil stones. hand or power cream separa-
tors. freezers, roller skates. bicycles and many
other household articles.
FOR PREVENTING RUST. in One
enters into the minute pores of the metal
and prevents the air or dampness from tarnish-
ing or rusting andirons, candlesticks, Candida
bras. chafng dishes. metal lamps. bells, black
iron ornaments, metal fixtures on storm DOORS
metal parts of carriages. bicycles. cutlery. irons.
nickel stove trimmings. joints of umbrellas;
walters and ali kinds Of hardware about any
home. The in One Dictionary. wrapped with
every bottle. gives detailed instructions. Get
the bottle and the book today.
Three in One il sold in every good
store. Trial size 10c, Large Size Csc,
Household Size Zone half pint) SOC.
Manufactured only by the original
makers, 8 in One Oil Company, 81
Broadway, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
70 n En-
FOR GUNS. 8 in One is a clear, light

FOR GUNS. 8 in One is clear, light
oil that lubricates perfectly every contact
point exactly right---Iock trigger. ejector and
break joints: 3 in One cleans and polshes the
burnt powder. black or snokeless Polishes the
wooden stock, too. Prevents rust on barrels
and all metal surfaces by sinking into the pores
and forming an unseen coating which absolutely
wards on all effects OF air or dampness ALI
in One
FOR RAZORS. 3 in One Oil will
make your shaving very much easier.
the microscopic teeth that form the shaving
edge Of every razor blade, safety" or "ordi-
nary" You can't wipe the blade carefully
enough to prevent some rust forming. and the
more rust the duller the razor. Now do this be-
fore shaving and also after shaving-draw the
blade between your thumb and first finger
moistened with little in One. II an ''ordi-
Then strop as usual and you'll have an ideal
shave. Remember to always put 3 in One on
your razor blades after shaving because the oil
between shaves. Write a postal today for our
Scientific Razor Saver" circular and learn all
about how to care for your razor.
FOR TALKING MACHINES. Get
best results from your talking machine
by oiling with in One-the oil the finest watch
makers use. in One makes every action part
work smoothly, easily, pefectly-prevents those
awful sQueals and sQuawks and reduces the
"whir" of the mechanism to the minimum.
Wipe your disc records frequently with soft
cloth moistened with in One to prevent dust
gathering in the minute channels where the
needle runs. This gives you better exchange
value for your records. too.
in One cleans and polishes all kinds of
wooden cases. mahogany or oak. Prevents tar
nish and rust from forming On gold. silver brass
or nickel trimmings.
FOR TOOLS. Good carpenters every
where use and recommend in One Oil.
1t lubricates perfectly the action points of brace
wooden handles of all kinds of tools-cleans and
pohshes the metal surfaces and keeps them
bright. Prevents rust tarnish on the blades
and all other metal surfaces. Don't fail to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

LIBRARY SLIPS are wrapped with every bottle of
IN One Ouand 40 other high grade household articles
ana 1000 pToducts Save them and get in exchange your
favorite books, magazines, music or home nevspaoer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
FOR W0mE

FOR SEWING MACHINES. 3 IN
One Oil saves toll, saves repair bills by
lubricating exactly right the treadie, hand wheel
and shuttle. Reduces friction and makes every
part of your sewing machine work smoothly.
surely. easily. in One goes right into every
contact point. removes dirt and spreads evenly
over all bearings. Makes old machines run like
new-makes new machines stay new.
To clean bearings of machine oil very freely,
then run at high speed. Let set day or two
and run at high speed again before sewing.
A few drops of in One a soft cloth will
clean and polish the woodwork and make it
fairly shine. Prevents rust and tarnish on all
the metal surfaces. Avoid so called fish oils.
FOR BUSTING. Try the 3 in One
labor-saving way of busting: Moisten a
soft wooden cloth with few drops of 3 in One
Then wipe off your piano. chair. parior table.
mantelpiece-any veneered surface. Every bit
of dust, soil. finger marks. ETC.. will disappear.
FOR FURNITURE. Put few drops
of 3 in One on a soft cloth which has
been wrung out in cold water. Wipe your piano
or any other piece of fine furniture with the
cloth. Then dry and polish with cheese cloth.
You viii be amazed at the results Of such little
bit of work. All marks of time wear and fingers
disappear and the original luster and beauty of
the wood is restored. in One is absolutely free
from all varnish odOrs grease and acid. Will
not inJure or soil the most delicate dress fabric.
Try in One on chairs. dining room table, chit
foniers. Bullets. mahogany pieces, etc.
For leather furniture, rub the leather parts
seat. back. arms, with soft cloth moistened
with in One. Prevents leather from hardening,
cracking. rotting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

you're sharpening any kind OF tool.
FOR AUTOMOBILES. Never use
cylinder (nineraD oil on your magnetic.
It's bound to gum and c!og-make trouble.
Always use ) in One. the perfect magnetic oil.
It can't collect dirt. gum or clog.
shiny-just like new. After washing and drying
body. 60 over everything With clean piece Of
drops of in One Preserves and hardens the
vanished suIfaces-prevents peeGng. cracking,
chipping. Bin One preserves and keeps pliabls all
vents rust on and keeps bright all metal surfaces.
FOR FISHING REELS. Real fisher
men never use anything but in One Oil
in One Oil is Just right to lubricate such deli
cate mechanisms. Then. there's no sticking,
jerking OF backlashing when Mr.. Wise Bass
preserves bamboo and cane rods. Adds months
Of service to silk or linen Gnes-prevents tan
Cling and twisting.
FOR OTHER THINGS. 3 in One
Lubricates, Cleans and Polishes, Prevents
Rust On cash registers, revolving chairs, desk
phones. clocks. comptometers. dental tools and
fixtures. BARRIERS tools and fixtures, scientific
scores of other articles-see the 3 in One Die
tionary wrapped with every bottle.
IN BANKS AND OFFICES. in One
is the oil that's light and clear enough to
lubricate time locks and safe combinations,
check punches. adding machines and all
other mechanisms in any bank or Office.
Cleans and polishes all desks, cabinets
and tables-prevents rust and keeps -
bright all metal ratings. signs and ~
fixtures. Prevents rust on nickeled ~
parts of safes.
Buy 3 in One at any hard I!]
ware, department or general
ato T~:o n.
Factory Size (most economicaD SOC. ~
Made only by the
3 in One Oil Com LIBRARY SLIPS an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
FOR BATH ROOMS. 3 in Ons

II viii keep b1ght and prevent
tarnish on spigots. faucets. metal soap
dishes, towel racks and all other
nickel fixtures or ornaments. Pre-
showing the brass underneath BY
avoiding the use of rough cleaning or
scouringi preparations. 8 in One re-
moves spots and scars from woodwork
also. Keeps everything sweet. clean
and sanitary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
Gentle Annie.

Is here why sleep ye. Everybody
should dust get ready. We are here
with the goods. SO acres near
Ostrander to trade for Marion prop
crty can you match 1t. 80 acres west
Moral will taxi eproperty on trade
look at It. 1875 acres west of llarpster.
VIII take good property In Marion
as part payment. We have 100 Md
rioh homes to sell YOU. We have 80
acres to sell YOU 'in Michigan Get
ready for the first Tuesday In April.
Go to Michigan, will sell you land
from $40 up to SIS, OWN gto Inn
proVements and location Also 50,-
600 acres In Kansas, prices ranging
from SIS up to $67, No better land.
We can sell land In Canada. Sasatch-
uan Alberta and Winnipeg. 1850
acres to sell from $40 up to $25., farm
land improved from from $35 up to
$50, This Is "A sure winner. You who
wish cheaper land see us we are pre-.
pared to do you good In any OF the
above states as well as many others
can at oflr IA Court 81. or phone
S77. ). W. CLARK,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. March 27.-Flour--Dull
and nominally unchanged. .
Pork-Steady; mess 21.50M 2l.I5.
Lard-Dull; Middle West spot SIS
.@S.S5.
Sugar-Raw. weak; centrifugals. 96
test. SOC; Muscovado. 80 test, 3.42;
refined, quiet; cut loaf $50; crushed
$50; powdered 4,90; granulated i.SO.
Cofree-Rio No. on the spot IL IL
ale 3-S.
Tallow--Dull; city q Ia; country
5 1896 3-S,
Hay-Shady; prime t,t0gfl2 -;
No. 3 SO@S5; clover 6OM90.
Dressed poultry-Unsettled; turkeys
5000; chickens 15@20; fowls II a
10 1-2; ducks 10m17.
Live poultry-Firm; geese 49, ducks
IS; fowls 1916 1-2; turkeys 13;
roosters .,
Cheese-Irregular; state milk,
common to specials 9m16, skins,
common to specials, 3m11; fun skins
zoe 1-2,
Butter-Unsettled receipts 1870,
creamery extra 90 10; state dairy
tubs 15@22 t-2, imitation creamery
drsts 16 1-2m17.
Eggs-Weak; receipts S2,f92; near
by white fancy 1904: nearby mixed
fancy 17@17 1-2; fresh hrsts l6 a 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
Take Frank Saack's Rig
From Marion Streets.
DRIVE IT TO DELAWARE
Give Themselves up Early
Sunday Morning.


/" Reading dime novels, the influence
OF older boys and "A touch of the MeN
lean war fever combined with gen
eral liindisposition to attend school Is
the combination of circumstances
that resulted in two mere children OF
Columbus. new being held in the
county jail here,
The lads are Arthur Harper. 10.
living at.s5 1-2 west Spring street,
ana Leroy Livingston. II. living at 217
north Front street. They took a
northbound Hooking Valley freight in
Columbus about ! o'clock Saturday
morning and got as far as Prospect
where they were unable to get back
on the train, They then walked to
this city and arrived here about 8
o'clock Saturday evening.
1t would seem that the walk to
Marion had a rather dlscouraging
effect on the boys, but they still had
Sl.30 and decided to dissipate by go
ing to a picture show. When they
came from the show IL was getting
dark and the Livingston lad began to
long for home, In fact he admits that
he cried considerably. The Harper
boy didn't know exactly what to do
in situation of this kind. as It. was
not covered in any of the books he
had ever read. However, II had to be
something desperate,
The lads claim they tried for a long
time to locate the police station here,
but were unable, and in their ram
blngs they came across horse and
buggy standing on n street which
they were unable to name, although
the police believe 1t must have been
Prospect street near the engine house
The rig furnished an inspiration, so
they jumped in and headed for Della
ware where they claim they intended
giving themselves up.
At any rate the boys drove into Del
aware about o'clock Sunday morn
ing and began making Inquiries that
led to their being picked up by the
police there. Leroy Livingston told
some Stories" to the general effect
that an uncle of his owned the rig
and had sent him to Delaware on an
errand, but he soon became hope
lessly mixed and then the true story
came out. Delaware communicated
with Marion and 1t was learned that
FRANK oluch llNl1b on SILVER street IN
this city, had reported his horse and
buggy as having been stolen.
At'2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Pro-
baton Officer S. N. Titus went TO
Delaware and brought the boys here,
where they were placed In Jail to
await developments. Young Har-
per's father, Thomas w. Harper, a
shipping clerk for the Columbus Ma
chine company. was in Delaware Sun
day afternoon to see his son, and ex-
planned to officer Titus that he had
to be in Columbus this morning to
appear against the boy Whose arrest
he had caused for melting the two
lads to run away,
1t seems that q boy named Payne,
about Is years of age, has become, in
oculated with the Mexican war germ
He is said to be the son of Mexi-
can father and a partly colored moth
or. Payne, according to the story
told by Mr.. HARPER and substantiated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

by the two boys held here, had or
ganized a crowd OF Youngsters for
the ostensible purpose of going West
and finally TO Texas. He Is said TO
have vividly pictured the adventure
Gus life they would lead and all the
'.-est of It. with such good results that
erythng WAS settled 10 start Satur-
Nv. But at the crucial moment their
gallant leader failed them and the
gang became disorganzcd, with the
two exceptions brought to this city.
Both boys are bright healthy nor
NAL specimens of vigorous boyhood,
apparently neither better nor worse
than the average red-b -blooded Amerl-
can youth. The Livingston boy lives
with an aunt. Susie Hilery, his father
having died i've years ago and his
mother now being in Texas, with an
aunt. where. her son claims, she is to
he married In April. He had been at
tending school regularly, but was
strong for the adventure thing when
IL was proposed to him Young Har-
per says he has been out of school
for two weeks because of sore
throat, but he is the wiser of the two
and explained that Lee, he got TO
tellin' lies in Delaware, but jes' KEEP
my mouth shut. | wasn't gonto give
nothin' away"
Mr. Slack, the owner of the rig.
went to Delaware after 1t today but
before he left expressed the opinion
that the boys should be turned loose,
as he didn't care to prosecute them.
and seemed to understand that they
| were too young to understand VIVA,
| they were doing when they found such
a ready and easy means of continuing
an adventure which had been tame
enough up to that time.
The boys were brought before judge
Spencer for an examination this art
ernoon at 9 o'clock. Neither realized
the seriousness of the olfense ho nae
committed From what the cour
learn, the boys had not been In any
trouble of consequence before, al
though their home surroundings are
lanything but conducive to strict NOR
lallty. The court heard their story
which is substantially as appear
labovc, and ordered them held II
charge of Probation Officer Titus un
til he can communicate with Colum
bus authorities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 27--Hogs-fie.
ceipts 1000. market iOc lower; mix
ed and butchers G15@6,9O; good
heavy G,2O@G.7O; rough heavy go a
$40; light 6,7Od7,tO; pigs G.5OM 7,O5,
Cattle-Receipts 1900; market IS
steady; beeves 5.25W6.sO; COWS ana
helfers 2.7OGp5.gO; stockers and feed
,ers IA $50; Texans f5O@ $40; calves
5.25@I25.
shecp--Receipts 22,O0O; market Is
weak; native 3Gi 5.35 western 5000
5.d5; lambs, native, 5@650; western
5,25 6EG.G0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
FULTON'S BILL
IS DENOUNCED
Drys Hold Mass Meetings
Throughout State.
AssAIL VETS At HOME

Senators AIsdorf and Finnssrock,
Booked For. Debate at Marion, Die.
appointed Large Audience by Fail
ing TO Show Up-Judae Blair Talks
at Toiedo--Lsrse Delegations Elk.
peeted at Public Hearing In colun,.
bus Tomorrow Evsnina.
Columbus, o., March 27.-- Protest
against the passage Of the Dean.Ful-
ton wet cities bill, which is to he
voted on In the house Wednesday,
was made at numerous mass meet.
Ings held in various cities OF the
state.
Strong denuncistions OF the bill
we're, made by speakers At these
meetings and we're indorsed by their
hearers. In the aggregate the attend.
ance ran into the thousands. The
meetings we're held In the home
cities Of wet members Of the legisla.
iuit, NHO WtIt tdils0 upon Dy
speech and resolution TO change their
position.
At Springfield, represented by Rev.
Mr. Lorenz, wet member, the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi.
neers, by resolution, declared against
the bill. The Fairbanks theater was
far too small to hold the people who
assembled to hear Representative
Harry Crist OF Delaware and others
speak against the bill.
At Toledo Judge A. y. Blair Of
Portsmouth, the punisher of vote.
selling, charged the liberals with be.
ing the mainstay OF the special inter
est combination, which was blocking
the reform bills Of Governor Hsr.
mon, and predicted that the passage
OF the pean.F'ulton bill would prove
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27


the ultimate doom OF the liberal in.
terests.
At Marion both Senator Finne.
frock, wet, and ex-senator Alsdorf OF
Licking, dry, who were scheduled to
debate. failed to appear. The meet
ing went on Just the same and reso
lutions were adopted urging Cover
nor Harmon, Lieutenant Governor
Nichols, Senator Finnefrock and
Representative w. r. Smith to op
pose the bill. Marion will send a
delegation of 40 to the public hearing
In the hall Of the house tomorrow.
At East Liverpool large gather
Ing protested against the espousal
of the wet cause by Representative
Davidson, Similar protest against
Representative Frick was made al
the Portsmouth meeting,
Regardless Of what effect the mass
meetings may have had on the votes
OF wet members dry leaders here in
sisted that. the. situation was similar
10 that ON the Dean bill three days
before the vote. that the vets had
yet to get the necessary go votes.
The vets claim the capture OF
Behne of Williams. Bruce OF Cincin
natl, Smith OF Marion, Wymsn OF
Shelby, Evans of Stark, Russell OF
Wayne and Goodbresd Of Wyandot
The drys scout at the claims.
OF the list of suspects Bruce and
Wyman are the only ones whose
loes Ia feared by the drys. On the
other hand Lansdon OF Warren and
irwin of Preble. who voted for the
Dean bill, are reported to be contem
plating voting against the cities bill
and other vets are Thought now Ia
be IN doubt.