davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-12

house committees are: Anpronria-
tions, Helg rson, DAWSON; judiciary,
Whiting, Miner; ways and means,
Browne, Brown; state affairs, McMas-
ter, Yankton; education, Gardner,
Hand; privileges and elections, Berg,
Minnehaha. The senate committees
were announced first and consequently
that body got to work quicker. The
governor recommended to the legisla-
ture by special message hat an in
vestigating committee be appointed
Hot Springs Soldiers Home, and
such a resolution was the first to be
introduced and pass the senate
Senator Cone of Minnehaha had
the honor of introducing the first bill
in the senate, one to enable special
city taxes to be collected by county
officers: and the Issenhuth Good
Roads bill was the first to come be-
fore the house. The later proposition
is a compromise between the ultra
conservatives and the ul~tra-radicals,
and embodies the good features OF
both the county and district methods
of road supervision.
On Thursday the governor sem the
name of Hon. Albert Anderson OF
Sturgis to the senate for approval for
re-appointment to the state board of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-12

Robert l.. McCook Relief Corps No.
46, held joint installation with Robert
McCook Post No. "A, G.. A. r., in
G. A. II. hall Saturday. At 1870 din
the G. A. II. hall to the members of
both orders. After dinner Comrade
Cornell installed the following officers
for the year 1911: Commander, w. r.
Stowe: S. V. commander, VIM. ALI
son; j. V. commander, II. II. Avery;
chaplain, w. p. Slocum, officer of the
day, Morris Shea; quartermaster,
John Messerschmidt; officer of the
guard, VIM. Hoy; adjutant, A. f.
Grove, At the close of the Post in
stallation Mrs. w. H. Cornell installed
the following officers for the W.. r. c.
for the coming year: President, Min
ME Fox; S. ", Fanny Avery; j. V.
Anna Vinegar chaplain, Eliza Wine
gar; treasurer, Laura Vinegar; sec
rotary, Jennie Glidden; conductor,
Susan Larson; assistant conductor,
Minnie Eichberg; guard, Margaret
Stowe, assistant guard, Rebecca Shea;
patriotic instructor, AIDA Tisdale;
press correspondent, Hattie Biggar;
musician, Mary Hall; color bearer No.
/, Ellen NJ. Brink; No. 2. Ida Erb; No.
3, Mary Prentice; No. 4, Leona Craw-
ford.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-12
THIS COUNTY
FARES WELL
OUR MEMBERS GET GOOD COM.
MITTEE ASSIGNMENTS.
KERR HAS PURE SEED BILL
SENTIMENT OF LEGISLATORS IS
FAVORABLE TO THE COLLEGE,

Representative George w. Roskie,
member of the house from Brookings
county, came down from Pierre Satur-
day night and remained until Monday
evening looking after some private
business. Mr.. Roskie informed us
that the legislature was just about or
Sanizcd for business and this week
would probably get down to actual
work. In the organization of the
legislature the B~rookings county mem
bers were well taken care of and got
probably as good assignments as any
other county delegation.
In the senate Senator Il. c.. Miller
was made chairman of the important
committee on public health and was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-12

recommendations for a new building,
made by the board of regents, will be
adopted. However, there seems to be
considerable sentiment favoring keep
ing the appropriations down to the
lowest possible notch on account Of
the extravaganza talk INDUCED In duff
ing the last campaign, but If any in
stitution gets a new building it will
be the State College.
Representative Kerr has a pure seed
bill ready to introduce, providing that
all seed offered for sale must be free
from foul seed and of at least 80 per
cent germanative power. The bill is
aimed at the big seed houses and as
it has the support of the farmers 1T
will likely become a law.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-12
STATE COLLEGE NOTES.

The preliminary debates for the
resent the State College in the dual
Intercollegiate debates with North Da-
kota this year, We're held in the col
lege chapel last Friday evening. The
question for discussion was the inter
collegiate proposition, Resolved, That
the United States should establish a
central bank" Eleven contestants
tried for places and the following men
were chosen for the two teams: Cot
tingham, Johnson, Finley, Nord, Bisby
and White. with Peck and Erdman as
a~lternates. The judges We're Profs.
Rodeheaver, Harding, Bates, Bracket
and Saunderson.
The first basketball game of the sea
son will be played with the Arlington
High school team next Saturday af,
ternoon at 2:30, in the college gym.
A large squad of new and old players
are practicing every night and a
strong team is assured. Coach Saun-
derson has arranged a schedule of ten
games for the season, and some of the
strongest college teams in the north
west will be met.
Sylvester A. Long gave a splendid
lecture in the opera house Saturday
evening. He anne as an extra mum
Der on the college lecture course. Mr..
Long is an orator of much repute. He
addressed the Christian associations
in the college chapel on Sunday after
noon. Both lectures We're rich in
thought and very inspiring.
The annual play of the Athenian
Literary society will be given next
Saturday evening in the college
chapel, when they present, What the
Public Wants" a comedy in four acts,
written by Arnold Bennett. The caste
is composed of sixteen characters.
The play is under the direction of
Prof. Powers.
The State College was represented
by seven men at the meeting of the
Amberican Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, at Minneapolis,
December 27-31. Those who attended
were Drs. Bracket, Brown, Rode
HEAVIER and Olive, Prof. SEVERN and
Messrs. Jarvis and White. DR.. Olive
read a paper on "Rusts," before the
Botanical section, and Prof. SEVERN
gave a paper on "Death-Feigning in
Insects" before the chronological So
ciety of America.
Prof. ]. d. Towar of the short
course department, gave an illustrated
lecture on Australia" at the college
chapel exercises last Tuesday. Many
views of the Australian people were
shown and the professor discussed the
ways of these people. He then talked
about their industries. the chief one
being agriculture. Many views of
sheep and grain were shown. The lee
ture was a very instructive one.
A large number of young people
registered in the short courses which
last week. Most of these
students are taking the two weeks
in stock and grain Judging and
raising. There are a gOodly
number enrolled in the five months's
in steam engineering and in
the three months dairy course, while
ladies are taking the special
course in home economics.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-12
e POSTMASTER.

Over at Woonsocket the fight over
the postmastership grew so warm that
it was decided to settle 1t by special
election. This was held last Saturday
and resulted In the selection of H. E.
Richardson, who will now be appoint
ed by the president. This looks to be
the fairest and most satisfactory way
Of choosing postmasters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Miner, who came
from Iowa last fall and have been
living in their home on Eighth street,
departed Thursday for the south and
will spend the remainder Of the win
ter In Texas and Florida. The Fred
MINER family, who occupied their
home, have moved to Redfeld.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-12

The city telephone department is
sued a new directory for the city and
rural lines this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-21
Low Rates 60 the East Via nickel
Plate Road.

Chicago 10 New York and return. s27.oo
To Boston and return. $500 Correspond.
ingly low rates to other eastern points
On sale June list Inquire OF local agent
or write John Y. Callahan. A @. p. A.. q
West Adams ST.. Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-21
HEAVY EGG SUPPLY IS STORED
Every Cold Storage House in Omaha
is Filled to Capacity.
EXPERTS WILL INVESTIGATE
DR.. Mary Pennington, chief Of Food
Research Department of Govern
ment, win Arrive In OmaAa
I'm short Time. tt-

Experts for the government who are to
conduct research into the conditions for
storing eggs will find an unprecedented
condition in Omaha. According TO the dec
laraton OF a dealer there are more eggs
in storage row than at any time In the
history OF the city. The early and open
spring caused a heavy supply. "a
Every egg warehouse in Omaha IL filled
TO capacity. This stock IL a big per cent
greater than the surplus ever was before,
the dealer asserted a4t
Or. Mary Pennington. chief Of the food
research department Of the government.
will arrive in Omaha within a short tlme
to conduct the investigation. Or. WA.
Stocking OF Cornell un vers ty. bactef1olo-
gist OF note, has arrived with corps OF
assistants to take up the work DR.. Stock
Ing was reticent concerning his plans for
the investigation. af
Or. Pennington has conducted similar In
quiries at Atlantic, Ia. and az Nashville.
Tenn. II was she who discovered that the
best egg for cold storage purposes Is the
April product, instead Of that which comes
later in the summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-21
M. E. SMITH Statesmen GATHER
One Hundred Are Here for the An
nual MeetinE--Win Picnic
at sarpy Mills.

Every salesman OF the M. E. Smith com
pany is attending convention at the Of
fiees OF the company, where the affairs of
the trade are being discussed. There are
moro than 100 representatives present
The first session was held this morning.
The last formal meeting will take place
Thursday afternoon On Saturday after
noon the statesmen will picnic at Sarpy
Mills, when program OF stunts OF varl-
Gus sorts viii be presented.
Ward Nj. Burgess, vice president of the
company, presided at the meeting and A.
c, Smith welcomed the statesmen. Ad-
dresses upon subjects of the trade were
delivered by L. b. Clough and ]. r. scobit
the former speaking on blankets. carpets
and draperies, and the latter on prints and
ginghams. c. K. Hutchinson and W. II
Malarkey spoke in the afternoon session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-21
FORMER PRESIDENT or CITY
COUNCIL IS MARRIED
Quietly Comes to Town and Fails to
Notify His Many Friends
Here. .t..F....,.

Edgar p. Davis, president Of the city
council from 1888 to 1899. and president of
the Davis & Cowgirl Iron Works at that
time. and one Of omaha's old timers, sur
reptitiousy put one over on his many
old friends here by slipping into town last
week and quietly getting married.
His bride was Mrs. Anne Richhart of
Nicola, Ia, erstwhile widow OF John f.
Richhart, a prominent South Omahan and
publisher of the first stock Journal there,
The Hoof and Horn" &..s.3 - ~,
They wished to be married by Judge
Sutton, but as the judge Is in favor of mar
riase by man of the cloth whenever pos
sible, Dean Hancock was called in and the
ceremony was performed in the court room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left for Lennon, Wis,
where they expect to make their home,
shortly after the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-21
FIVE MORE CANDIDATES FILE
IRE Would BE County Treasurer,
IIummeI the sheriff aud shoe
maker County Judge.

Five more candidates for the various Of
fees filed Tuesday morning. William G.
IRE is out for country treasurer on the
republican ticket Joe b. Hummel now
g councilman, thinks he would make a
better sheriff and that the republican
party ought to help him realize upon his
ambition. w. s. Shoemaker. democrat
has flied for county Judge; Charles l.
Altstadt. for police judge OF South Omaha
and T. w. McGinnis. for justice Of tbs
peace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-21
CAMPBELL GOES TO ST. PAUL
Head of the Omaha Publicity Bureau
Lured to the North by
Larger Pay Check.

The resignation of VIII A. Campbell as
director OF the publicity bureau Of tile
Commercial club has been accepted by the
publicity committee, of which c. c. Rose.
water is chairman, Mr.. Campbell win as
sumo charge Of the publicity of the Great
Northern lines, at a material advance In
salary, his new salary being 5000
Mr.. Campbelrs new headquarters will be
in st. Paul, He will leave July Is. II Is
expected that the vacancy in the publicity
bureau will be filled within tep days, as
several applications have been made for
tho place
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-21
Affections of Wife
Are Valued az $500
Jury Decides Henning, Gustafson
Must Pay That Amount TO
John Parsons. 49,.

John Parsons wife's affections were
worth $500 according to verdict returned
Tuesday morning in Judge Sears court
The defendant was Henning Gustsfson
who was accused Of winning Mrs. Anna
Parsons, and damages in the sum OF $500
we're asked. '''.'F
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-21
Wednesday Specials in
the Domestic Room

Lawns and Batiste, good patterns
and colors, at, yard. .1OG
Paisley, Persian designs, good pat
terms, at, per yard Zoe
SB-in. Percale, neat patterns, at,
per yard ...,..,. INC
Plain White Lawns, extra fine, at,
per yard -. .S,ys... .,.... 1OC
Barred Batiste, regular 16c goods,
at, per yard ,....a....i...1OG
Indigo Blue Prints, at, yard 4hG
Ginghams, worth 12hc, yd. INC
'Androscoggin LII Bleached Mus
lin, extra fine, at, yard ..1OG
Good Bleached Muslin, always
sells at loo. Wednesday, at, per
yard $3.50. ..e........ INC
Good brown Muslin. our 1Oc grade
"Wednesday, at, yard ..7hG
45-in. Moonlight Casing, yd. 1OE
$3.50 Snowflake Sheets, ea. Roo
1886 Pillow Cases, special 1OE
Mercerized Table Damask, neat
patterns, at, per yard =. .35N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-21

Cuts and bruises may be healed In about
one third the time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlsln's Lini-
ment II is an antiseptic and causes such
injuries TO heal without maturation. This
nniment also relieves soreness OF the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by
all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-21

F. s. Rextord. 6lS Rev York Life Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo-, says; Il had a severe
attack OF cold which settled in my back
and kidneys and I was in great pain from
my trouble A friend recommended Foley
Kidney pills and l used two bottles of
them and they have done me a world Of
good" For sale by all druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-21
A bloody Affair

Is lung hemorrhage. Stop It and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. Kings
New Discovery. soc and 800 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

6fs. Young For example, there is a
tradition, practically amounting to
rule, that superintendents are not de-
yeloped out of the teaching force. A
candidate in order to qualify for a
high educational Office must have been
for a long time removed from the
schoolroom; also he must be imported
from a distance. Too close an ac-
quaintance with local school affairs Is
not recommendation.
1t was almost equally an innovation
in school affairs to behold a superin-
tendent with no commercial ambitions,
no business affiliations, no interests
whatever outside of education. 1t al
most strains credulity to record what
such a superintendent Of schools is
able In short time TO accomplish.
Mrs. Young was given no new oppor-
tunities. The appropriation for the
school year was no larger than 1t had
been. Yet Mrs. Young within a year
after her appointment had done at
least these things: She had raised the
teachers salaries, given every school
child in Chicago a seat in school, ex-
tended manual training into the lower
grades and added some extremely
practical and interesting features to
the curriculum in the elementary
grades.
She did all this without raising any
additional money, building any new
schools or adding any more hours to
the school day.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

foremost into four feet of water. His
head was twisted beneath him. the
wrench dislocating his neck. A mar
vel OF the medical world, he lived until
May IL of this year. All throughout
this period he was forced to retain the
plaster cast and leather braces which
the surgeons had fitted after the opera
fion. He was also compelled to re-
main in a PROSTATE condition.
Another case which attracted much
attention was that of Midshipman Earl
u. Wilson, quarterback of the Naval
academy team. who in game that
vas played on Oct. 16, 1909. had his
ck dislocated between the fourth
!s.sg fifth cervicaI vertebrae. The neck
was inclosed III plaster cast and
hraced with splints. He died of ex-
hausffon exactly six months later.
on Oct. 3 OF the same year Cadet
Eugene A. Byrne. left tackle OF the
army team. had bis neck broken. the
Injury being fracture OF the fifth yer
fenra. He died two weeks later.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

who Is described as having "a tre-
mendous head, malevolent express
sion and hardly any legs" and Mile.
Lott takes him out walking with her
every afternoon In order that his very
ugliness will emphasize her beauty.
Mile AIistinguette. the daneers has
engaged as maid a Hindu woman with
ringed ears and a face which Is by no
means attractive. Other beauties are
selecting equally unattractive foils.
and the fashion Is said to be spread.
ing just as rapidly as ugly servants
and pets can be found
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
iRELAND's TRADEMARK.
Efforts to Have 1t Recognized by This
Country.

Efforts to Have 1t Recognized by This
Country.
Ireland was the first country in the
world to adopt national trademark.
This trademark is now used by 500
manufacturers. many of whom have Il
large foreign trade. 1t is registered in
Canada and in Argentina, but there is
no power under the patent laws of the
United States for the registration of
national trademark, and John Red
mond, chairman of the Irish parlia-
mentary party, requested President
Taft to use his influence in securing
the passage of special act recogniz-
ing the Irish national trademark In the
same way as the Red Cross mark was
given recognition by former govern
ment.
(. President Taft referred the matter
to the commissioner Of patents and
replied to Mr.. Redmond, stating that he
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
MRS. ELLA FLAGG YOUNG.
Something About the Woman Who
Teaches CHICAGO.

SQHleEUiHY NpOul AHC "0t'o' ''''V
Teaches Chicago.
A little more than year ago it was
announced that woman, Ella Flagg
Young. had received the appointment
Of superintendent of schools in Chica-
go. This office. which is rewarded
with a salary of $4,000 a year, is,
next to that of superintendent OF
schools in New York. the highest prize
in the educational world in America.
It has been more coveted than the
presidency of any college or uniyersl-
ty. 1t carries with it more power.
more distinction. more opportunity,
than any collegiate office in this coun-
try.
That this power this great opportu-
nity, should have been bestowed upon
Mrs. Young is all the more remarka-
BILE when it is considered that few
high prizes in the educational world
have hitherto fallen to women. But
that is not the only tradition which
was violated by the appointment or
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

wonders together with chicken broth.
AS an aid of DIGESTION really ma
terial afd-the pineapple stands alone.
among the fruit It's vegetable pep
sin neutralizes. or perhaps rather di-
gests, albuminous substances in the
stomach. Fresh pineapple or, better
still, the fresh juice Of one, placed in
direct contact with eggs or gelatine or
milk, viii prove this fact conclusiveiy
by producing bitter tasting dish. In
cases Of catarrhal ailments of the
throat and in its downward connec-
tion the alimentary canal or tract
pineapple cannot be overestimated.
and It acts with equal force In ma
iarial affections.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

ward on the operating table ana the
splints about his neck removed. AS
soon as the patient was under the in
fuence of the anaesthetic U shaped
incision was made in the back of the
neck, the muscles separated and the
bones of the neck exposed. The trou-
BILE was located in the fourth cervical
vertebra, which an examination show
ed had been fractured, the fracture
extending in longitudinal direction.
The fractured part was cut away,
bone cutting forceps being used i'll the
work. 1t was found that the frac-
tured vertebra had been pressing
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

Is doubtful that the matter can be con-
sidered at the extra session of con-
gress. but adding, Il shall certainly
bring it to the attention of congress at
the regular session in December
When it is remembered that out of
the hundred principal exporting coun-
tries of the world Ireland now holds
sixteenth place in the value of goods
sent to the United States 1t will be
seen how important it is for the Irish
manufacturer and for the American
consumer that the guarantee which the
Irish trademark carries with it should
be recognized In the United States.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23


CADET EUGENE 4. BTRNE, FRACTURE OF
FIFTH vERTEBRA; LIVED FoUIsTIsisN
DAYS.
not use tobacco except on occasions
and very sparingly and had no bad
habits.
In recent years there have been sew
eral notable cases where persons have
broken their necks and survived for
varying lengths Of time. The one that
attracted the most attention was that
OF the young millionaire Walter E.
Duryea. who dislocated the fifth and
sixth vertebrae OF his neck.
The accident occurred on Aug. Z.
1869. Duryea was essaying dive
from the casino at Oyster Bay when
his foot slipped and he plunged head
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

building and obtained the office rec
ords. BY this time all avenues of es-
cape were aflame, and Miss Burton
was compelled to cling to a window
sill until firemen took her down a
ladder.
For her bravery Miss Burton was
rewarded by the company and pro-
NOTED to Il position in the general Of
fee at Dallas.
She is twenty years old.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

GERMANY.
trine, dogma and ritual and have moth
Ing whatsoever to do with the foreign
policy of the Vatican.
Treated with the most profound def
erence by his fellow cardinals, his rec
concentrations and utterances are lis
tened to with respect and are also
adopted by them. But both Plus X.
and his secretary of state, Cardinal
Merry del Val, pointedly refrain from
consulting him on any foreign mat
ters, while Rampolla, on his side, is
careful to avoid any reference thereto
In his rare interviews with the holy
father.
Every evening from sunset to II
o'clock Rampolla receives visitors, the
bright light shining across the square
of st. Martha from the windows of
the palace indicating that the cardinal
Is at home. Rampolla. despite all re-
ports to the contrary, is in excellent
health.