davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10
NO. Is3.

BE II resolved by the City Council OF the
City Of Brookings, South Dakota:
1t Is necessary To construct. and the
owners and occupants OF the lots and par
GELS of land adjoining the sidewalk here
after mentioned. are hereby required and
notified TO construct, at their own cost and
expense. within twenty days after the first
publication hereof. a sidewalk OF gravel.
sand and cement in accordance with the
provisions OF Chapter XVIII of an ordin-
ance entitled. An Ordinance I'm Revision
OF the Ordinances OF the City OF Brookings.
South Dakota" approved April .. 1905.
along the west side OF Third avenue In said
city. and In front of and abutting upon
tn folIOwing lots and parcels Of land. to-
via Lots numbered four 90, Ave 90.
ak go ard seyen I'D In Block fifteen U5)
A@csn4 Addition 20 the town now City OF
Braoksnss and IL said sidewalk shall not
be constructed within the time aforesaid,
said city viii construct the same under the
supervision OF the city engineer. and the
expense thereof VIII be assessed against the
abutting property.
Passed August 7th, 1911
Approved August 7th. 1911.
w. II. Leighty,
Attest: Mayor
@. H. Stoddart, City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

-, ,o,, es N
- n-. - NM,
80. -. t,,, ,s,1 - %
It a.. ma sst,,r,o5 -
- o. ,o,,
49,. s~3 ,o,,
,r,
,..1,-,. Ans 7a1i
y 1,br., Jarvis
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that whereas de-
fault has occurred in the condition OF that
chattel mortgage executed by David Wal
stein mortgagor to H.. w. Snelson of Brook
ings, Brookings county. s. D., mortgagee.
bearing date on the 18th day OF July, 1911.
and by reason OF said mortgagor removing
said property from the County of Brook
tngs. s. D.. said mortgage deeming him
self insecure and whereas there is now due
and unpaid on said Indebtedness to the
said mortgagee who In now the owner and
holder of said debt and mortgage the sum
Of twenty dollars with interest thereon a,
sbe rate OF eight per cent per annum from
she eighteenth day Of July 1911.
Sew fhsrefors the property described lr
ssss ssesfxaxs to-wit; Oehs sorrei mare nv,
yasss 80 weight about one Thousand
spo,sssls mpss ~ sold ~ public sale on tbs
sssrass sspsN& ~ teS usssman building OF
August a1snh, 1911 ~ ohs o'clock .. m
10 sMssissy Nt.s NssS ssesssd ~ asid mort
ss,sss s,,sf tss.s Scsss sEs sxSs=ss 81 ss:= fore
efSos}sfe .B<QeN9AAnHSt -
I{hsted saf 4ssVo<ig<s, 50, Disk, thi,
sFsysRH Afy G< AyFAt, 1911
M5rfrrrvT rrrf o-s-r q Es.S=s-ss
ssheEpr .sf rasssAAssf Sc. 4 y $40 ssss
f 5T mH5YFEsRsSs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

bFo'A'uAs '''"'"N 80
plies '''
Brooh!nss ''d"A 20 sup
plies $50
4 j. DAVIS \ ~ supplies W.
StromA''A' carson 1e''P'o"'
N'A ~ 80
-
f''".' os M
n .a~Itae ~ ~
..',r -,
"' eoo
~,
g,
~,
10 20
- ,,, Ear, and sands Co
60
~.t,...s rl.ctrf, r1ujp
~ ..,,ns. 3344
u.-. rIse+~,c uaa.tna Co.
Gas
Tt. Al. Sachrisr Mfg Co
oo5e
rl. r-orinaarne Co SIM.
.,.. 1-a56
49,, r-oe,r.c 60 sponIios rlu
= ~ 4rarr ~-inolfas 1912
r. 81 <-..rr,arr snnn'ies LOO
~ 1-.r-ehsry sunn,ias -
rsr ca ..,nn1fss 1625
Atlas Lumber Co. lumber .. Q9t
Lard norton Yards. lumber 3913
Lair! Norton Yards. lumber 1.l2
Hr11..r-- Construction Co. Ia.
r.- ana material ........... 107.4S
H. /. li.roldson. supplies $685.. 500
.1Ee3 ana seconded report OF Com
u..'ee be adopted, bills allowed and
issued for same.
On roll call Basley, Bradbury,
Hoover. HOY. Jermsrad, Moore, SWer-
ing ana GounSberg voting aye, mo-
-.ou carried.
Moved and seconded warrant be
drawn i'm favor Of the Civ Treasurer
in the sum Of S6q.97 10 balance freight.
aynress and Gasoline accounts. On
roll call Baeley. Bradbury. Hoover.
How .Termsrad. Moore. Svering and
y~ounrber, voting ave motion carried
,;,, D., 49,, r.. Goo h,,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

adjourned session az the Office Of the
County Auditor at the Cour, House
in the City OF Brookings, at 10 o'clock
a. m Wednesday. August End, 1911.
Members present. Lewis Johnson.
chairman. DIST No a G Il. Davis.
Dist. No. l.: J. l.. Jarvis. Dist No ..
r. @. Tolefson Dist 40. @. Thos. Kid
man. Dis, No. g.: in the absence Of
the County Auditor the Deputy O O.
Roe acted as clerk.
Tho BOARD was called 70 order n,
~. chairman. vh.n.,nor The Roars
orean.zed as a County Board Of Fdu-
cation hv The election of the Sapt
If schools Miss Gertrude Stedmsn
Az. chairman ana took ND for con.
s.deratiou IN. petition ~ p. 4 r
hall and others for the formation of
a new school df>trIg. on. OF the fol.
f.N.rr territory +o-v.5,.
To-. ems. hair o. 500 g.. Tun 1r2
Rance ~ ras. half of sec "a Tvp
-r. prrea - Sou,h half of SEQ ra
-u. r7a Range -a All of Sec =.
and -. TVp. Up. Range s. The
u.,. half Of Sec is. west half OF Sec
q ~a.-a.ss. Quarter of See. is. north
e.,, a.a--,r Of Sec 49, west half of
,ts 81 - So. ~. al in TWP. lla.
Z r-a 81. Af.er tho same had been
sg.y considered The Board on motion
granted the PRAYER OF the petitioners
and said a.srr.g. so created was NUM-
re-ta ST.
e r Bell. tile Architect. was pres
"a, With plans and specifications for
furniture and fixtures for the New
Caar, Hoa-, After the same had
been 5srv considered. motion was
made and seconded thar the plans and
-rFClnraiItuE be accepted ana aQOtf-.
ed ON roll call Johnson voted ave
Jarvis ave- Davis. ave. Tollefsou.
ave Kidman. ave. The chairman de
c!arcd The motion carried.
he Board on motion made the fol- .
lowing order
SEQ. co,r D.l,,.r
Count. ga.
l. g. haroh,. ou5or,d -. .ha poard
90 Count. ,mDtgsiora If proot-
t,oe County tho. aavortfsouep+ for
hid FOR rho f,rnisbirg and nlacjno in
-o..,ion Fl, tbo <ou. Cont uorsa NJ
an ev.,ro ona o,oro,lo wood f,rni
~ an 90 Tho exod .rd uocab1o
r,o.aI Furniture metal Counters and
an ,o, ona o-ouoosi.ior 1iob+ fx
ao.aior r,or. o,d sroci
eoa.ton az uri,b tho County, Audi.
.o. 90 cold COMMIT ho nphlisbod for
h,, oonsoc,+i,o rool, :, tho prooL
tno. poo,s+ou o ,ooairo rowsnoror &c
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10
Good Bread and Pastry

cannot be made with poor material.
Our bakery products are made OF the
best -four by the best process known.
A sample order OF bread. cake or pies
will convince you that our statements
are true.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10
We Offer to You

the bread. cakes and pies that tickle
the palates OF more people in Brook
ings than any other made.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06

quite as serious a matter as the under
taking of the task itself. 1t an at
tempt is made to revise the tariff as
whole the cry will be raised that
business conditions will be set agog
and the country will suffer as re-
suit. Other attempts at revising the
tariff have had that effect and it is
reasonable to expect that an attempt
at revision of all the schedules now
would be followed by the same results.
But it is not probable that the
Democrats will proceed in that way.
The revising OF the tariff in the future
i'll all likelihood will take place sched-
ule by schedule. IL the Democrats
make an honest attempt at revising
they will have taken long step to-
ward winning popular confidence.
Then there is a need for legislation
respecting corporations. The time has
come when it has been found that the
only cure for the abuses of monopolies
is rigid state regulation. Socialism is
receiving it's chief impetus from crying
up these abuses and not from any
constructive work it is doing I'm
regulated monopolies breed socialists.
In formulating legislation that will re-
duce the power of trusts to commit
crimes and Cypress the masses in the
name of law, the Democratic party
has a broad field in which to work.
Another sane and popular measure
that should come in for attention is
the election of senators by direct vote.
After every election we have examples
of prolonged deadlocks resulting from
the failure of state legislatures to
agree OH Il candidate. In this way po-
lltical anilnosities are engendercd, pre-
venting the harmonious working of
legislatures and withdrawing attention
Besides we have witnessed disgrace
ful episode in the Illinois legislature
whore political dickcring coupled with
financial considerations are said to
have determined the outcome. All this
could be avoided by the direct election
OF senators by a vote Of the people.
The agitation has grown so acute that
in some states OF which Oregon is a
typical example, the primary election
law has been so formulated as to prac-
tically attain the same end.
The Democratic House has before
it many possibilities of winning tho
Of the people and the presi-
dcncy in 1912.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
A Great Municipal Event.

While there are a number of cities
that have succeeded In finally sub.
shutting a safe and sane Fourth of
July celebration for the old fashioned,
dangerous and insane style of jubli-
fication OH our national birthday, Min
neapolis set the example in 1906 and
has been thoroughly committed to the
idea ever since. An ordinance has
been passed forbidding sale of any
sort of fireworks or explosives for
promiscuous handling. The list of the
injured each year has been reduced
to a negligible minimum and the saw
ing of property through a great re-
duction in the number of fires has
been, remarkable.
Further, the safe and sane celebra.
ton has come to be regarded as a
great municipal event. This year it
is to be made the important feature
of the Civic Celebration which is to
include an entire week of Darades,
pageants, water fetes and a home
coming. All of the National Guard of
Minnesota, infantry, artillery and ma.
val reserves is to be modified at Min
neapolis. There will be prize drills
between companies and regiments
and band tournament as well. The
soldiers are to encamp on the parade
grounds and there will be reviews and
dress parades, spectacies far better
calculated to inculcate patriotism than
the bang of the toy cannon or the
crack of the fire cracker.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
SISTER MARGUERITE
Passes Away at Marshall, Minn., After
Brief Illness.

On Monday evening, April 18th.
Sister Margaret Macxey died at st.
Joseph's Academy, Marshall, Mimi,
after short illness
Wednesday, April Goth, several mass
es were offered in the Academy Chap
ell after which Solemn Mass Of Re.
QUEEN was celebrated in the Church
OF the Most Holy Redeemer by Rev.
P. ]. Boland OF Litchfield, a cousin of
the deceased as celebrant, and was
assisted by Rev. I. Domestice of Mar
shall and Rev. j. Stewart of Minneota.
At the close of the Mass, Rev.
Father Carlin of Tracy, preached an
eloquent sermon and paid an impress.
sive tribute to the virtues of Sister
Margaret. The last blessing was Civ.
en- by Rev. Father Boland.
Sister Margaret was native of
Ireland and reached the age of eighty
years. She came to this country when
quite young. For twenty-five years
she taught school in the cities of the
east and came west shortly after.
Eighteen years were spent at st. Ma
rvs Hospital, Minneapolis, when she
retired to Marshall, MINI. Her life
was one Of gentleness and amiability,
ever faithful to her duty. Her spirit
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
WEALTH AND CULTURE,

Culture is generally considered to
be attainable only by those who have
wealth as we'll as determination. The
truth is the wealth factor can be dis.
pensed with entirely in the case of
individuals who are sufficiently bles.
sed with determination. A case in
point is that of Mary l.. Reilly, who
has only recently been placed at the
mead of the Catholic University Sum
mer School, Washington, D. c. She
is but twenty-five years of age and
yet she has attained to the high posi-
ton which she now holds through
her own unaided efforts. She went
through Smith College practically
paying her entire expense by money
gotten for her own labor. To go
through college on ones own earn
ings and at the same time win dis
tlnction for scholarship is no easy
task. But it is being done year after
year by ambitious students who rea-
lie that it is better to work hard for
a few years in order to follow the line
OF work that appeals to them than
to be compelled all of their lives to
follow work from which they get no
pleasure.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have leisure for their studies often
lack the stimulus to devote their en-
ergies to them. In the end they are
not as we'll off as the one who, though
lacking wealth, is by that very con-
sideration spurred on 10 follow out
the lines of his ambition with de-
termination that leads to ultimate sue
cess.
That wealth is not necessary func-
ton of culture has often been proven.
The young man or woman who aspires
to rise to the ranks OF the educated
can find a way if good health and
an abundance OF ambition is not want
ting.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06

! meantime those who are interested
in British politics can find ample ex.
element in the ceremony which is
now in progress and which all recog.
nize as a preliminary to the passage
of Home Rule bill for ireland.
The veto is progressing satisfact-
orily. The Tories in the House of
| Commons are being repealed at every
stage. They have used every possible
effort to delay the passage of the
| bill, proposing amendments without
number. But the coalition is working
together harmoniously and the most
the Tories can do is to cause unnec-
essary delays. According to the latest
reports, however, a few more days will
see the final vote taken in the Com
mons and chen the peers will be given
an opportunity to carry out their
threats. The bill will reach the House
of Lords early enough in May for the
peers to dispose OF it before the date
set for the coronation ceremony if
they are disposed to act with reason
able celebrity.
What are the Tory peers likely to
do with the veto bill when it reaches
them? One thing seems certain, They
will give it due consideration and will
undoubtedly let stand many of the
clauses bearing on the alteration of
their precedents. Their opposition
will be directed mainly against Irish
Home Rule. To that they will I'M
doubtedly offer strenuous opposi-
ton. 1t would not be surprising if
they would amend the veto bill so as
to make the passage of a HomeRule
measure impossible under it, the idea
being to admit the necessity Of their
own reformation to such a degree as
to make it appear that they are just
flied in adding an amendment which
would in reality defend the main pur-
pose of the bill.
This however, is only conjecture.
The action Of the peers will be de-
termined largely by the pressure
brought to bear on them. If it appears
evident that their failure to comply
with the main provisions of the veto
measure will result in the creation of
a batch Of Liberal peers they are
not likely to ,tamper with it for that
would he fatal to their cause That
new peers will be created in the event
of the obstinacy of the present men,
bers of the upper chambers is the
consensus of opinion among the@lead-
ers of the coalition. The lords rea-
LIKING that failure is inevitable will
probably prefer to accept it without
the addition of several hundred liberal
peers to their number.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
A Famous Irish Saint.

st. Lawrence O'Toole, son of one
of the lesser Irish Princes, was, when
only thirty years of age, unanimous
ly elected Archbishop of Dublin in
1852. This exalted station rendered
still more conspicuous the virtues of
which he had already given ample
proof. His one aim was to eradicate
from his diocese all abuses, and raise
his people to higher level of sane
tity. His mildness, prudence and
we'll know austerity contributed
most effectively to render his efforts
successful. The poor always found
in him a compassionate father, par
ticularly in the calamities which be-.
fell Ireland in consequence of the in
vasion of the savage Strongbow and
his freebooting companions. St.
Lawrence took part in the Third
General Council of Lateran in 1879.
and died in the following year in
Normandy.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
SUPERIOR, WIS.

Irish Ideals" was the subject of All
able and brilliant address given by
the Rev. Father Floyd of Duluth at
the Sacred Heart Auditorium, corner
OF Thirteenth street and John avenue
Thursday evening of last week. A
large crowd greeted the speaker who
is well known in the northwest, hav-
ing been connected with range cities
and Twin Ports Catholic churches
for a number of years. The Duluth
clergyman is considered one of the
best speakers in this part of the
country and his talk was exceptionally
interesting. In addition to facts
given along the lines of his address
Father Floyd told several amusing
and interesting stories During his
discussion Father Floyd told of trip
taken by him to Ireland a year or so
ago. He vividly described his visit
to the land where he was born and
told of the existing conditions as he
found them. He is patriotic Irish
man and repeated that he hoped to see
the day that Emerald Isle is free.
Father Floyd has given talks at the
annual Irsh-American banquets in
this city and is considerable of a fav-
orite here. His lecture was given
under the auspices of the local divi-
sion Of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
APPLIED KNOWLEDGE

Down in Louisiana the president OF
the State Board of Health, DR., Oscar
lowing, is travelling through the state
In a health train inspecting cities and
villages, exhibiting methods and de-
l1verins free lectures on the preyen-
ton and euro of diseases. The train
consists of several cars fitted for the
various purposes OF the health cam
paign. In one ear there is an cduca
tlonal exhibit showing how diseases
may be prevented: in another car the
methods of preparing and cooking food
Ii shown. In addition the train is
equipped with living apartments for
Dr. Bowling and his associates
When the health train enters II town
its. proprietor Immediately starts on n
tour OF inspection. He inspects every
thlng-water service, sewage, hotels,
bakeries. slaughter houses restaurants
schools, jails. He then makes Il report
or his tour, giving the facts as they
appeal to him. In some instances his
criticism appears to be very severe.
Concerning the dairying industry in
one of the most progressive towns in
the state he said, "of the nine tlairies
visited not one would be entitled to n
score exceeding 20 Counting 100 for
perfectly if that, because there is al
ways something bad to counteract
any good found
Doubtless the same comment would
apply equally well to the dairying in
dustry in hundreds of our cities and
towns. And the darying industry is
not the only one that directly affects
the public health. Hotels. restaurants,
railroad stations and hundreds of other
places improperly kept become dis
tributing points for disease germs,
The water supply in our cities is often
another fruitful medium for spreading
contagion. The more medical science
demonstrates the degree to which dis
ease is preventable the more the pub
lie realizes that it is the duty of the
state to exercise wholesome SUPER
vision over all institutions through
which tho public health is affected.
Cleanliness OF body is virtue as
well as cleanliness Of soul. Only by
avoiding filth in every form can the in
dividual make the best use Of his
powers. Any campaign that aims at
educating the people up to the use of
the latest and best methods for COM
batting disease is worthy of encourage.
ment. What is being done in Louis
lana could be done with profit in every
state of the Union
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
ANNIVERSARY OF SAD EVENT

The sixth of May, 1882, just twenty
nine years ago today, was an exciting
day in Phoenix Park, Dublin. 1t wan.
on that date that agitation against
the atrocities of the Coercion Bill
reached it's fatal climax, resulting in
a murderous deed which, before the
stage was cleared, cost the lives of
nine men and the imprisonment of
many more. Foster who was at that
time Chief Secretary for Ireland was
tiercely detested for the part he played
in endeavoring to silence the voice of
the people. Gladstone, however began
to realize his mistake and Foster was
recalled. In his place Lord Frederick
Cavendish, liberal and popular
young noblemen, was made Chief
Secretary. On the evening OF the
sixth of May, 1882, he together with
the Under Secretary, Mr. 7. H. Burke,
We're set upon by four men and cruel
ly put to death with daggers 1t
was known at the time that Burke
and Foster were hated enough to be
assassinated and the conjecture that
Cavendish might have been mistaken
for Foster proved to be true.
1t was found that an organization
known at the "Invincibles," which it.
self was the product of British tyr
amy, was responsible for the crime
The perpetrators were apprehended
and one of the leaders of the bloody
deed, Carey by name, turned informer
to save his own life. The result
was five men, Joseph Brady, Daniel
Curley, Michael Pagan, Thomas CAT
fray and Timothy Kelly were hanged,
man by the name of Marwood car
rying out the mandate of the law
Three others were sentenced to life
imprisonmcnt: five more to ten years
of servitude and one to a term of
five years.
The life of Carey, the criminal who
had been most instrumental in the
bloody work and who turned states
evidence was in danger. The English
Government, therefore, decided to
send him to Cape Town where it was
thought he would be safe ON account
Of the fewness of the Irish settlers.
The ship which was bearing Carey
to his destination was also carrying
on board the man who was destined
to take his life. The voyage was
accomplished in safety but before
Carey got to his final destination he
was shot and killed by O'Donnell, who
in turn lost his life for his deed. The
whole ARRAY was unfortunate, but it
never would have happened if it were
not for the calling tyranny of the
English Government.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM.

The Democratic House has been in
session for month without in any
way disappointing party adherents. 1t
was OF course expected that the reci-
procity bill would not meet with SER
ious opposition. But now the question
is, what stand will the present House
take on the tariff schedules? I'm
doubtedly revision will be in order.
but the way the task is undertaken is
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06

agree with Darwin on all points, he
did believe that evolution was brought
about by natural selection. But how
is he going to carry the conception
INTO the realm Of the gods: Must
some OF them die that others may adj
vance, and if so What is to become
OIL those that die? Or has natural
selection gone by the boards as an ex-
PLANTATION of organic evolution? So
far as science is concerned the riddle