davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
RUMoR ALMOST sTIRs REVOLT
Mob Gathers in Portuguese Capital
and Troops Are Called Out to
Suppress II.

Lisbon, Portugal-A mere suspi-
c1on of harem skirt here almost pre-
cipitated revolution, a thing which
in the present frame of the public
mind, is expected any hour. A woman
appeared in the Chiado wearing an
unusually tight hobble skirt and the
people who saw her mistook 1t for the
latest feminine fashion-the trousers
skirt. In few moments a great
crowd gathered about her and their
rudeness quickly developed into an ap-
proach to a riot.
Greatly frightened the woman took
refuge in house, but the crowd con-
tinued. to grow and be demonstrative.
A rumor flew through the city that
the monarchists had begun their long
threatened revolution. Excitement
grew to such a pitch that the garrison
had to be called out to dispense the
mob, which it finally did with drawn
swords.
This occurrence shows not only the
nervous state of the public mind, but
also the lawless disposition Of the
people and their readiness to seize
any pretext for making disturbance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
HEIFER FRIGHTENs THE. COOK
Surprised Servant Seeks Refuge Under
the Kitchen Sink Until Young
Animal FIounced Out.

st. Louisville scrubbing the
kitchen floor at a boarding house con-
Quoted by Mrs. Lena Frenzie, Lizzie
Stewart had the fright of her life
when a red heifer dashed in at the
front door and made an unceremoni-
GUS call on her.
The heifer also was having the
fright of its life, but Lizzie did not
know that until afterward. In the
meantime she sought safety by diving
under the kitchen sink, remaining
there until the believing animal
hounced out through the rear door.
The heifer stampeded first through
. hallway into court, and after be-
ing driven out of there ran into th8
Frenzie dining room and out through
the kitchen. From the back yard It
ran into Lizzie's room and out again.
went out through the hallway into the
street, leaving trail Of scattered
dishes and disarranged furniture.
1t then ran through rolling min
and sank exhausted on a pile of
scrap.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
Diameter of the siIo.

The size of the silo must, of course,
depend on the amount Of stock to be
fed, as a certain amount must be fed
each day to keep the top layer from
spelling. Narrow and deep is the right
construction, and the deeper the bet
ter, as each added foot gives added
weight to the silage and helps to make
1t more solid and exclude the air. To
insure long service wooden silos should
be lathed and plastered or bricked on
the inside. This keeps the silage from
coming in contact with the wood and
does not permit of that wetting and
drying which soon decay the wood
If a silo is made too large in diameter,
and this is very frequent error. one
Of two things will happen-either the
sflage will be moldy all the time, ow-
ing to the inability to feed it down rap
idly enough. or else the cows will be
fed more than they should have in an
attempt to keep ahead Of the molding.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
RESTORING A LOST MEMORY
Cure in London Recalls Jersey City
Dynamite Explosion case-"Hyp-
notism" Net Used.

LOndon.-The case of young won.
IN In Jersey City, who received such
shock by the tremendous dynamite
explosion on February /, that she lost
all memory, and was lately hypnotized
Into a consciousness Of her former
self in a Poughkeepsie hospital. has
been duplicated here in the case Of q
man named Macrae, who, with com.
plete loss of memory was taken from
Westminster workhouse and expert.
mented on by DR.. Haydn Brown.
Doctor Brown began by suggesting
to Macrae while in an hypnotic state
the simplest actions which he knew
to be identified with his life before he
lost knowledge of past events. On
the fourth treatment, Macrae exclaim-
ed: Everything is coming back; a
whole mass of things. / remember
everything up to two years ago. I
feel as though were coming out Of a
dream"
Doctor Brown does not use the word
"hypnotism" in his treatment, which
Is introduced by an apparatus he calls
the monoscope, by means of which he
suspends the influence of the con-
scious state. 1t is small black mask
fitted on spectacle frame. There are
no eyeholes, but two white dots where
the eyes should be. The patient has
to concentrate his attention on these
white dots, and think of nothing else.
And the two white dots become one.
1T limits the ideas to Oneness :"
Doctor Brown explained. "The pa,
tient becomes so sick Of oneness that
his consciousness falls into allegiance.
He ts conscious, but does not want to
be bothered with anything; he makes
no active thought or active muscular
action-just as when you first awake
In the morning. And in the subcon-
scious state your senses are far more
alert than in the active; the faculties
are six times more alert"
Psychotheraphy has undoubtedly a
great future in all cases of hallucina.
ton, epilepsy and nervous disorders of
every kind
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
FREAK SHADOWS.
A Peculiar Phenomenon That Has 4
Simple Explanation.

Simple Explanation.
In the crude oil producing regions in
California there are scores Of large
ponds of this material After being
pumped to the surface the petroleum
is emptied into depressions in the
earth. where it remains for time.
Later the crude oil is placed in bar
rels, In large metal cans or else in big
reservoirs. These oil ponds are known
as ''sump holes
There is one peculiar thing about
these ''sump holes" and that is in the
way of producing what are known as
freak shadows" These are real
shadows, but Notwithstanding this fact
they are decidedly "freaky." II the
sun is brightly shining and per
son stands for few moments on the
margin Of the ''sump hole" so that
his shadow falls on the surface of the
petroleum and he then quickly changes
his position the dim shadow remains
just where it was originally cast. In
other words. the shadow does not
follow the substance"
This may seem like a paradox. but it
is true. The instant person shifts
his position his shadow is again cast
in new place. yet the former shadow
remains unchanged. The longer
person stands in one particular spot
the longer will the former shadow be
visible.
Hundreds of experiments have been
made along these lines, and every time
the same results have been produced.
The simple explanation for this phe-
nomenon is that under the hot sun
gas is being constantly generated
down in the body Of the petroleum.
and it rises to the surface in the form
Of little minute bubbles. So very
small are these bubbles that they are
scarcely visible to the naked eye. Mil
lions of these wee bubbles are rising
to the top all the time, when the
bubbles break and the gas is liberated.
passing into the air.
Both the gas and bubbles are so
very supersensitive to the temperature
that even ones shadow cast for a
moment across them is affected The
temperature is lowered Whenever the
substance quickly changes position the
shadow remains until the rays again
warm up that spot and the shadowy
outline slowly fades away. OF course
the freak shadow may be seen for
only very few seconds. Scientific
American.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
PAsTEuRIzE MILK, HE SAYS
Only Way to Insure Purity, Declares
Gotham Health Officer 100000
Quarts Used Daily.

New York-New York city uses
daily 100000 quarts of milk, Sc
cured from $4,000 farms in six states,
according to figures presented to the
international Pure Milk league by
Health Commissioner Lederle.
In his report of the health depart
ment's efforts to insure pure milk, the
commissioner says:
while we maintain as far as DOS
sible an inspection Of the sources Of
supply, adequate supervision is impos.
sible, and we have come to the conclu-
sion that pasteurization of all milk
sold is the only way"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25

Perfect printing at right prices at
he Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
PLANT FRUIT ON HIeHwHs
Wyandotte County (kansas) Comb.
sIoners Planning an lnnovatIonl
Product Given, Farmers.

Kansas City, Mo.-Within Nv
years fruits and nuts will be ealv
obtained in Wyandotte county IN.
sas, across the state line from hre
II the plans Of the county combs.
sioners are carried out. for it has Ten
decided to plant fruit and nut ties
along all Of the highways Of the cdn.
ty. The Office Of commissioner Io1
parks is to be created and that offial
will have charge Of cultivating he
trees. The fruit is to be given tohe
farmers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
Foley's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly

M. N. George, Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for
many years. 81 was persuaded to try
Foley Kidney Remedy, and before TAX
ing it three days I could feel it's bene-
fetal effects. The pain left my back,
my kidney action cleared up, and am
so much better. do not hesitate to
recommend Foley Kidney Remedy
Ed. Quistgard, Prop. of Warren Phar,
macy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
Eats Tobacco and Dies a. "a

Hazleton, Pa.-Ransom Young. ho
celebrated his Tooth birthday last p.
vember, died the other day In Buer
Valley. He voted for nineteen pli-
dents and it is related that he n(er
went to bed without chew OHIO
bacco In his mouth. and that he'll
ways swallowed It. Physicians ~
the tobacco was stimulant and ~.
Cd to prolong his life. He va I
taxmsr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
NOTICE

Farmers, insure your property in
Marshall Co., "Skandinaviske' Multi
al fire insurance company of NewfoId-
en-, Marshall Co., MINI. Insurance
fee Is cents per $10O, annually. Dan
lei Nordstrom, Alvarado, Mimi, is
authorized agent for Warrenton, We
ga and Oak Park townships
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
object to New Hanknotaa.

Berlin. The new banknotes Of 100
marks, Issued In Germany, have not
been we'll received by the public and
the press has published lively criti-
cisms Of the design. According to crit
ics the scheme IL rotesque.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25

Engraved cards at The Sheaf Office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
HUMAN IMMORTALITY
DIVINE IMMORTALITY
The Difference Between These
In the Bible.
The One Only a Provisional Gift,
the Other an Inherent
Quality.

Lynchburg, Vir
ginia. May IA.
Pastor Russell, Of
Brooklyn Taberna-
Gle, N. T., preached
twice here today to
a t t e n tiv e audi.
ences. We report
one Of the dis
courses, which was
preached from the
words of the ADOs-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
F. G. BAKKE, D, D. S.
Skandinavisk Tandl@ge
once in State Bank Building
WARREN, MINI.
:. T. FRANK, M. D. G.

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College.
Sost Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College.
dember MINI. State Veterinary Med Assn.
WARREN, MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-11
s. D. S. c. Wins TRACK
MEET FROM MITCHELL
SCORE OF "a TO 80 MARKS CLOSE
OF FIRST MEET OF SEASON.
HAMLINE SATURDAY

In the first track meet of the sea.
son the State College won over the
Dakota Wesleyan university Saturday
afternoon, May 6, at the athletic park
by a score of 81 to 80. Although a
heavy gale was blowing which handi.
capped the racers the time made in
some of the events was very fast. A
large crowd a in attendance, many
out of town people being present.
Knox. Lockhart and Huntimer were
star point winners for ~Brookings,
while Chase was the best man in the
Mitchell team. The summary of the
events is as follows:
100-yard Dash-Knox, Bookings,
first; Lockhart, Bookings, second.
Time, 1922.
Half Mile-Huntimer, Brookings,
first; Stearns, Brookings, second.
Time, 2:9:2.
120-yard Hurdles-Habeger, Brook,
ings. first; Pence, Brookings, second.
Time, III.
Shot P~ut-Johnson, Brookings,
first; Bibby, Brookings, second. Dis
lance, BAL.
220-yard Dash-Knox, ~Brookings,
first; Kadinger, Mitchell, second.
Time, 24:3.
TwO-mile Run-Potter, Mitchell,
first; Grace, Mitchell, second. Time
11:2.
Broad Jump-Iockhart, Brookings,
first; Bibby, Brookings, second. Dis
lance.
Discus-Chase, Mitchell, first; Tod
mem, Mitchell, second. Distance, 1893.
220-yard Hurdles-Lockhart, Brook
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-11

ings, first; Brown, Mitchell, second.
Time. 2S.2.
High Jump-Bibby, Bookings, first;
Sparks, B~rookings, second. Height,
"a.
Mile Run-Huntimer, ~Brookings,
first; Potter Mitchell, second. Time,
4:57.
ii0-yard Dash-Knox Brookings,
first; Lockhart, Brookings, second
Time, 57:4.
Hammer Throw-Chase, Mitchell,
first; Johnson, Brookings, second. Dis.
lance, 1908.
Pole Vault-Pence, Bookings, FIRST
Chase, Mitchell, second. Heights.
Relay Race-One mile, won b.
Bookings: Pence, Stearns. Knox anc
Huntimer.
The excellent showing made by the
state college team l., Lhis initial meet
assures for then a very successful
track season. On May 13 at Brook
ings L dual track meet will be held
with Hamline university, and on May
20 a meet will be held with the Elan
dreau Indians. Then the state ath-
1etic meet will take place at Vermil-
lion on May % and 26, making four
meets in which the state college team
will participate this season.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-11
POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY

Postmaster G.. n. Breed received
word yesterday morning that the
~Brookings Brookings ~pOstOffice had
been designed one of the thirty-two
additional postal savings repositories
to be established throughout the
United States, and that June 1st had
been set as the date for receiving ac-
counts from one dollar up, to draw
interest at the rate Of two per cent
per annum Mr.. Breed has been or
dered to Wahpeton, n. D., for instruc-
tioa and will possibly make the trip
next week. There is one other de-
pository in the state, Deadwood, es-
tablished last year, when the law first
went into effect.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-11

The government seems to have
sprung a real joke when they an
nounced the population figures of
Brookings and we were real peeved at
first, but a sober second thought
makes the figures look SO ridiculous
that we can't help but smoker out
loud.
In 1905 w. II. Murphy took the
census of the city Of BroOkings in
connection with his work as assessor
and he found that we had 1896 peo-
pie. That was an increase of over
300 over the census of 1900 and was
a very satisfactory showing. But
there is not a man, woman or child in
this town who believes that the popu-
lation of the city has actually de-
creased since 1905. AS a matter of
fact anyone familiar with conditions
here knows that we must have in
creased in population at least five
hundred since that time. In the last
six years nearly one hundred houses
have been built here, and today there
is not a vacant house in the town and
good families are prevented from NOV
ing here because they cannot REM a
suitable home.
At the recent city election 649
votes We're cast and this multiplied by
five, which is the commonly accepted
method OF determining populations
would give us 3,245, which is too low,
for as a matter Of fact the poll books
show that there are over 500 voters
five would give us 1000, which is a
whole lot nearer right than the gov
eminent figures.
We don't know just why the count
is 50 far off unless the enumerators
failed to do their duty. There were
only two enumeratOrs to cover the
city and they only had W weeks to
do the work and unquestionably they
must have missed scores of people.
We did not have a Commercial Club
at that time and no organized effort
was made to assist them, as vas the
case in other towns. One thing is
certain, you can never make a Brook
ings citizen believe otherwise than
that Uncle Sam sprung one of the
biggest jokes on record when he sen
out the B~rookings figures.
The new Commercial Club will un-
doubtedly take up the matter and APP
ply for a recount. If the census
bureau will not move in the matter,
it can be handled by the club mem
bers. The city can be %apportioned to
enumerators in small sections and
the work done in a day. Arrange
ments for Census Day ought to be
one of the first matters to be under
taken by the club.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-11
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE COLLEGE
HON. T. w. DWIGHT GIVES AD-
DRESS-MlliTARY INSPECTION
JACK RABBIT OUT.

The Honorable T. w. Dwight, mem
Der Of the State Board of Regents of
Education, gave a short address to the
stuuents and faculty at the chapel ex-
e~rcises last Tuesday. Following the
address the meeting was turned over
TO the Students Association and after
speeches by members Of the student
body and faculty a Boosters club vas
organized. This organization will
all student enterprises and college in
t~erests, and bids fair to be a great
factor towards accellerating the
growth of the college.
The annual inspection of the mill
tary department of the college under
Major Chrisman was held on the col
lege campus Friday afternoon, May
5. The inspecting officer was Cap
tain COOtes of the general staff. At
the close of the inspection Capt.
NoolCo SAVE a NV L luih " tIt touCNo
in which he commented upon the
marked improvement in drill and in
the interests shown by the cadets,
due to Major Chrisman's efforts. Capt.
Cootes further stated that he was
certain Lieut.. Peyton would keep that
interest aroused. Lieut.. Peyton sue
ceeds Major Chrisman as comman-
dant here, the latter resigning on &C
count of his recen promotion from
Captain to major in the L. S. Army.
The Jack Rabbit" the college an
nual published by the Junior class has
been received from the printers and
is now being distributed to its sub
scribers. The annual contains two
/ra,t;l,,.I 90 InnA
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-11
EX-SENATOR A. B.
K|TTREDGE DIES
PASSES AWAY AT HOT SPRINGS
AFTER AN ILLNESS OF SEW.
ERAL WEEKS
WAS ONE OF STATES FOREMOST MEN
Mr.. kittredee Was for Years the Lead
err of the Republican Party of
South Dakota

Former Senator Alfred b. Kittredge
Of South Dakota died at Hot Springs,
Arkansas, Thursday night after being
unconscious forty-eight hours. A
brother and sister accompanied the
body to Kent, y. H., where ii was in
tered in the family burial grounds.
Mr.. Kittredge was born March 2S,
1861, in Cheshire county, New liamp-
shire. His early education was OBJ
tanned in the public school and by pri-
vate tutor. When Il years old he en-
tered Yale university, graduating
from that institute in 1882. He then
commenced the study Of law in the
Office of Judge Neasey, at Rutland.
VT, afterward studying in the law
Office of B~achelder Il Faulkner of that
place.
In 1884 he entered the Yale law
school. from which he graduated in
1889. In June Of the same year he
was admitted to the bar by the SUI
preme court of Connecticut. Then he
went west, arriving in Sioux Falls in
1885.
Mr.. Kittredge early took an active
interest in politics. II. f. Petigrew
was then in the height OF his popu-
larity. The silent but shrewed young
lawyer soon attracted his attention,
and it was not long before Kittredge
was PettigrcW's chief lieutenant. Kit
! tredge occupied that position until the
spring of 1896, when the free silver
wave swept over the state and coun-
try. Pettigrew and many of his i'm
mediate followers started a campaign,
having for its purpose the %arraying
of the republican organization of
South Dakota on the side of the free
coinage of silver.
Kittredge then broke with Petit
grew, and naturally became the leader
of the anti-Pettigrew and the anti
free silver republicans.
Mr.. Kittredge, because OF his ex-
IRENE %reticence, vas often referred to
as the Silent Man" Newspaper men
always were cordially received by
him. but the information they OBJ
tanned did not usually give them the
material for an article. Sometimes
Mr.. Kittredge turned interviewer,
when he would in a few minutes Sc
cure all the information in possession
of his visitor. but without giving up
any information himself.
On July II, 1901, Mr.. Kittredge was
appointed United States senator to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of Senator James r.. Kyle. He served
until March 4, 1903. The Legislature
which convened in January, 1903,
elected him to the senate for a full
term, and he served until March 4,
1909, when he was succeeded by Sen
ator Coe /. Crawford.
Mr.. Kittredge occupied a command
ing position in the United States
senate. being a member of the judici-
airy and ~interoceanic canal commit
tees, and taking a prominent part in
starting the work Of constructing the
Panama canal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-11
APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES AND
FINE WEATHER ATTRACTS
LARGE CROWD
COMMERCIAL CLUBS fIRSL.FUNCTON
Old Settlers Very Much in Evidence
Yesterday-Occasion Will Long
Be Remembered by All
CONTENTS OF CORNER STONE Bon

CONTENTS OF CORNER STONE BOX (.
Brookings County Press. May 4. 4.
Brookings Register. May 1. &.
Nolea Tribune. May 1. {.
Aurora Times, May I (.
Bruce Herald, May 3. {.
White Leader. May 1. q.
Eikton Record, MAY -. q.
sinai Signal. April 70. (.
The Collegian. May 4. (.
Northwest Patriot. May 3. {.
SiouN Falls Argus-leader, May ). &.
SIOUX Falls Press. May 4. {.
Minneapolis journal. May 4. &.
Maps of the state, County and City. (.
Legislative Handbook. 1911. 6.
Brookings City and Go. Directory. &.
List of County Officers, 1911. Z.
List Of Township Officers. 1911. (.
College Catalog, 1910. {.
Abstract Of Co. Seat History. I.
Official vote of County. 1910. !
Auditor and Treas. Last Report. Z.
Postal statistics of City. &.
Souvenir of Brookincs. 1908. {,
Brookings City Map. 1881. (.
Picture PostaIs of City. {.
Statement of Co. Banks. {.
samples Corn. Wheat. Barley. {.
County school statistics. (.
Two Dimes, One Cent. 1911. &.
sample Ballot. 1910. {.
List of City Officials. &.
Names of Town and City Officers. {.
Individual Photos. {.
Names Of Orders Represented. {.
Names of Commercial Club Members. {.
Copy Of Program. q.
Current Prices of Land. etc. Z.
Cards of Visitors. @
Current Political Cartoons. q
The World To-day. @
WATERFOWL Public Opinion. Z.
Items Of Interest from Papers. .
Items of Fairly County History. &.
VI. 4 u. Farmer, Aug. @J, 1910. .
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-11

Friday and Saturday were two Of
the most disagreeable days this part
of the country has ever known. The
wind and dust made life almost un-
bearable and the change III the wealth
er which came almost suddenly Sum
day moor, following a light shower,
was greatly appreciated.