davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-19

approved. Committee ON claims made
a favorable report ON the following
bills:
Nels Guhck, salary .....,..... $4,000
G. f.. Sorenson, salary ........ 5000
II. +. Haroldson, salary ....... 1888
G.. II. Stoddart, salary ......... 1905
G. II. Stoddart, supplies ........ 10
Chas. Shea, salary ........,... 60.00
Mrs. Edward House, salary. 1000
Birdella Mcknight, salary ..... 5000
Mildred Davis, salary ......... 5000
Mrs. Mae Bohn, salary ........ 20.32
Jennie Sykes, salary .......... 5000
Ruth Squirting, salary ......... 27.50
Opal Johnson, salary .......... 24.90
Pansy Wilcox, salary ...,..... 7.25
Mrs. Stanton, labor ........... 3.75
A. w. Norton, salary and post
X ''.''. lO4.b0
Nils Larson, salary ........... 1000
Claude Ellis, salary d. ....... $500
Chris I~verson, salary and extra
labor 56.4l
J. b. Swering. salary .......... 5000
.. X. Hyde. salary ........... 5000
Albert Martinson, labor ...... 62.0O
Tim Barton, labor ............ 1000
Simon Mckinney, labor ...... 100
4. S. Dancer, labor ........... 2.25
Oscar Montgomery, labor ..... $50
w. b. Poole, street labor ...... 4.S0
II. Swering, labor and material $40
C.. ID. Dewing, draying ......... rs
J. l.. Tree, draying ............ 2.75
Martinson Bros, draying $3.50. 1890
Register Publishing Co, Print
ING ~
Register Publishing Co, Print
ing 2.25
~Brookings County Telephone
Co., collections ........... 1850
First National Bank, insurance 2S5.0O
Farmers Shipping association,
'odi 2U.4O
"a 'or Ncthi lfV.lN
Chicago Fire Apparatus Co,
nose 400. 90
Jas. b. Claw & Sons, supplies. 1874
Crane 4 Ordway Co., supplies. rs
j. Ia. Jarvis, supplies. ........ so
j. l.. Jarvis, supplies ......... 2.75
j. l.. Jarvis, supplies ......... 80
Robinson, Cary & Sands Co.,
oupplfSS b.26
Bryan-Marsh Co, supplies 49,. 1910
Bryan-Marsh Co, supplies 49,. 3.6l
Bryan-Marsh Co, supplies 49,. 34.00
Bryan-Marsh Co., supplies .... 4.29
Central Electric Co., supplies. Ass
W. s. Mott Co, supplies ....... 1861
r. Williamson & Co, supplies 4.5O
Electrical Engineering Co, sup
PtiSo 1910
Electrical Engineering Co., sup
piiCS l.Sy
Electrical Engineering Co., sup
pheS 2l.Ol
Electrical Engineering Co., sup
plies 1.02
plies 1887
Electrical Engineering Co., sup
pies 10.45
Electrical Engineering Co., sup
plies $50
Electrical Engineering Co., sup
AAS = . . . . . . . l.HU
Electrical Engineering Co., sup
plies 1852
Electrical Engineering Co., sup
plies 74.25
Electrical Engineering Co., sup
PheS l.S4
Electrical Engineering Co., sup
plis 3.67
Standard Oil Co., supplies. 49,. LAT
Northwestern Electric Equip
ment Co.. supplies ......... ZIG
Northwestern Electric Equip
mont Co. supplies ......... TOPS
Northwestern Electric Equip
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-19

The kids were all happy Monday,
when It was discovered that there
could be no school for several days
- the boiler burst after starting a
ire and the building could not be
warmed. The cause Of the trouble
cannot be understood, as TIE principal
says be took aal the water out of the
boiler at the commencement of vaca.
don. Repairs will be made as soon as
possible 70 that school can commence
asain.
~ whist club was very pleasantly
nnHortnined By Mr.. and Mrs. Omodt
ntne1ay evening. ne wind was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-19

approved. Committee on claims made
a favorable report on the following
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-19
SOMETHING NEW A1AlN

| THE CHARM STU DIOh has Just nsHNda IN eeWcFm pd o|V@ pp power mm W 41
i pcrpsat night we'll as in the day time and get just as good r1uts-nod Inference ALL
This treat nerGi p has been mHHl for the bft of s. d. s. e. studntS@ especially UI SUI
dent who's meis HnneL YOU'D can step pinto my NnIoWhR y O4red Town oWn gemgu e nu or
do some small Grand md lean take YOUR ptuu will only take about three minutes and the
proof will be MALE to you Wn ready .-,
those people tho have mtv yet had Mrf family utw taken. Noecuse now: COnedy or night
fhee hmting new and %0het the Cmn >uio has it, With TINS great ee"1c lamp
and with the new, mUd electric printing macGne the ChnS tudn can W hande am VON Oh
business with better results more uptMem md better in quaty. Remember that IS 1ta an upO-
date hNOHH Bntn made i'll an up-Olttes studio
Before auemdnga party ora enng mtmnm nt come to my studio and have photo made
Of VWuNfn your evening costume The htrcG light pictures No the latest
Remember the place THE CHARM STUDIO-he particularly e for particular p~pe-whee
MOS Of mHV are made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-01-22
CHAPTER XVI.

DAVID, an hour later, started for his
u old home to begin the removal
armload at a time, of his belongings.
AS he walked among the school-hurry-
ing children. over the dingy packed
snow, he felt a dazed fear that this
world of hope he had entered might
suddenly vanish. Failure had been SO
constantly his that this beginning or
success seemed unreal. He dared feel
only a tentative eXultation.
At the entrance to his old tenement
he met Kate Morgan coming out. he
had not seen her since she glided past
him through Mr.. Aliens hall, suitcase
in hand. There rushed into him Won
derment as to how she would receive
him.
He stopped.
Good afternoon" he said.
She paled, looked him squarely in the
face. and passed without a word. With
q pang of loss, he watched her walk
stifhy away. Her friendship, save for
Toms, was the only friendship he had
known since leaving prison. Now 1t was
ever.
Two hours later, as he was leaving
with his last armload, he met her in the
hall. She sneered in his face, and snap
ped out, "Cowardr' and brushed by.
He called after her, but she marched on
and into her door without looking back.
At the time he was hired David had
thought his rent would be a single
room, but his rent" had proved to be
a five-room fat in the basement. In the
front room, during the odd moments his
afternoons work allowed him, he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-01-22
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Rev. Philip Morton, head OF ST. Chris
tophers Mission, in New York, is found
dead. His friend. Davir Aldrich, discov-
ers that MDrton to silence blackmail-
ing woman. Lillian Drew, has taken
S5.Ooo from charity fund. and that his
Seath was probably a case of suicld
tion secret at any cost. So, when it
Is discovered that the s.. 900 is missing
Helen Chambers, daughter of Alexander
Chambers, a rich banker being present
David declares that he himself took the
money.
Released after four years in prison. Da-
Vid rents room near St. Christophers 8.
He finds that his sacrifice has not been
in vain so far as Morton's memory is
concerned. He meets strange neighbors-
drunken old Jimmy Morgan and his
daughter Kate, who calls on him and
worms out Of him the fact that he has
been in prison. Kate Morgan reveals to
David that she is herself professional
thief
One evening David surprises a young
thief in his room. The youngster whose
name is tom vas taking David's overcoat
with the intention OF pawning II. To-
gether they pawn the coat and buy food.
David takes Tom In a comrade.,
Soon afterward David falls Ill. Tom,
who promised to be honest returns to
the room one evening with the an
nouncement that he has secured Job,
and thereafter keeps David supplied with
comforts But Tom has merely gone back
TO his stealing, and one afternoon he is
caught trying to snatch a young womans
money. The young woman. who proves
to be Helen Chambers, forces him to take
her to his home and show her the sick
brother whom. he said. he was caring for.
She recognizes in the sick man David Aid
rich. It becomes evident that she thinks
he has put Tom up TO stealing. She is
about to go when Kate Morgan enters.
David introduces the two women and they
leave together.
Recovering from his sickness, David re-
news the search for work. but always
his record presses him down, and on New
Year Eve he is in the depths of despair.
At this crises he accepts Kate MOrgan's
final invitation to join her in a burglary.
They enter a house in which she has
worked as a maid. At the last moment,
however David shrinks from the cine
Of theft. While he broods the owner of
the house, who proves to be a man he
has seen with Helen Chambers, appears
suddenly and covers him with a revolver.
There is talk between them, and Kate,
coming back, turns the situation and en-
ables David to knock the man senseless
and escape.
David meets Carl Hoffman, Mayor OF
Avenue A." and that philanthropist in
the rough, after hearing ne has been
thief, promises to get him a place. 1t
IL to be that Of janitor at $l2 month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-01-22
To Him That Hath R e 5E r. ~ s &C.;
Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Coz

said decidedly. He thought for a mo-
ment Il wonder what's queered her
agin your
"Oh, several things" David answered
vaguely. Then, obeying an impulse
born of the universal craving for SYM
pathy, he went on: For one thing,
she believes l put you up to stealing. ,
She thinks you knew anything about
dat!' Tom sprang up in his excitement.
She believes you were stealing regu-
larly, and that it was all done under
my direction"
lis dat de way she sizes up de facts ?
Well, amt dat just like woman!
Wouldn't 1t freeze your eyeballS, de
way COILS do tingsi But see here, pard !:
swell friends can do guy a lot o.
good. Why don't you hang on to her?
Why don't you put her wise?"
She wouldn't believe me. My boy
the tone tried to be hght-''when the
world is certain to regard your truth
as lie it's just as well to keep still.
David went on with his lacking, ana
a minute or more passed before Tom
asked quietly: But wouldn't you like
her to know de facts?-wouldn't you
like her to be your friend?''
"Oh, yes-why not?' David respond
cd, in his voice of affected unconcern.
Tom gazed steadily at David's back.
his thin face wrinkled with thought. At
length he said to himself. in whisper:
so she thinks he put me up to 1t, does
she?"
Continuation of This story Will BE
Found in TOmOrrOw's Issue
of The Times.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-01-22
SUP[RFLUOUS HAIR
Should Never Be Removed With
Poisonous, PaSty Compounds
Because They Are Dangerous
and Increase the Growth.

The preparations above referred to are
Invariably in the form of creamy pastes.
These are easily recognized by their pale
grayish-greenish color. They are to be
spread upon the skin to remain until
they are dry. These contain Sulphide Of
Barium, an insoluble chemical, which
cannot be dissolved, therefore cannot be
absorbed by the skin. The very fact
that you are told to leave these pasty
compounds on the skin until they dry
and cake and then lift off with a knife
is proof positive that they are not alb
sorbed. If they are why do they still
remain on the skin? The most they
can possibly do is to remove the sur
face hair, which in consequence Will re-
appear stronger and thicker after each
removal.
There is only one logical and scientific
way to remove hair and that is by
means of a liquid containing soluble in
gradients which can be absorbed by
the skin. De Miracle, known all the
World over as the only real superhuous
hair remover, is just such a preparation.
1t is easily and quickly absorbed and
after you have used it you will note
there is nothing left on the skin. 1t
leaves the skin free from irritation. and
what is more to the point, 1t is abso-
lutely non-poisOnOus, therefore, it will
not produce eczema or blood poisoning.
Remember, no matter what claims are
made to the contrary, no poisonous.
paSty compound or So-called liquid
cure" ever did or ever will destroy
single hair root, and we can prove 1t.
The extravagant claims recently made
by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers of hair
removPrs in sensational advertisements
unquestionably justify physicians in eau
tiening the public against the use Of
this class of depila tories. How many
people have been enticed into using these
dangerous preparations with consequent
injury to themselves cannot be estimated
but only guessed at, therefore beware
OF fake free advertisers and others, who
by wording of their advertisements, try
to give the impression that newspapers
ond other reputable publications endorse
their worthless preparations. Don't be
deceived by them. De. Miracle Is the
only preparation which Is so endorsed.
De Miracle is sold at all good stores
including S. Kann. Sons & Co, The w.
S. Thompson Pharmacy.
No honest dealer will offer you a sub
stitute on which he makes more profit.
We will send you a 52-page booklet
containing full information concerning
this remarkable treatment. as we'll as
testimonials OF prominent physicians,
surgeons, dermatologists medical jour
nails and the principal magazines and
newspapers. You should read this book
let before you try anything. Write to
the De Miracle Chemical Co, Dept. Pos,
1905 Park ave, New York, simply saying
you want this booklet. and 1t will be
mailed, sealed, at once.
Note-All readers Of this paper who
are afflicted with superfluous hair
growths are strongly advised to write
for information concerning this wonder
full method. which is endorsed the World
over by eminent authorities. who have
made lifelong study of this subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-01-22

BENEFITED
SILVER POLISH A THING OF THE PAST

Silver polishes are no longer necessary for
cleaning Gold and silverware. The latest
invention that saves the housekeeper labor.
inconvenience, and dirt is the Daynglo Cloth.
It cleans quickly by itself. and outlasts a
dollars worth Of ordinary polish. 1t elimi-
mates assembling the silver in one place to
he cleaned. The Daynglo Cloth is guaran-
teed or money refunded. For sale at Wood
ward & Lothrop, Palais Royal. Goldenberg's,
Barber & Ross, Dulin & Martin Co., Edward
stevens or we will send 1t by mail prepaid,
for 25c Cary-Dane Mfg. Co., Dept. L, 81
E. 18th st. n. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-01-22
CHAPTER XIV (Continued).

a they walked away together
~ David was agitated with dread
n that he might find the position
had haen 6lIeH He uanted tn
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-10
SEVERELY CRUSHED BY LOG
II. o. BIodgett, of Dallas, Injured in
Camp Near Sheridan.

j. L. Blodgett, proprietor of the
shooting gallery on Main street, be-
tween Mill and Oak, received word of
the serious injury of his son, r. o.
Blodgett, Friday afternoon, at the
Cedar Creek logging camp, about 20
miles from Sheridan. The young man
was working near the end of a flume
and was accidentally struck by log
coming down the flume. His left leg
and side were badly crushed, it is re-
ported, from the hip to the ankle.
Immediately after receiving news of
the accident, the father FASTENED to
the camp. After a considerable time,
Mr.. Blodgett says, a doctor was Sc
cured from Sheridan. and the injured
man was taken there as carefully as
possible. Next morning he was placed
aboard the train and sent to the Good
Samaritan Hospital in Portland,
where his leg was amputated. AS he
suffered great loss of blood before he
could receive medical attention, it was
feared he could not survive.
Word was received today from Mrs.
Blodgett, who is with her son in Port
land. that there is a slight chance for
his recovery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-10
Art Exhibit.

Many passers-by along Main street
have stopped to admire the beautiful
display of water color paintings in the
window of ]. C. Uglow's clothing store
No finer exhibition of art has ever
been made in Dallas, and all who car
appreciate the rare skill of a true art
list should not fail to see these pic
lures while they have the opportunity
Seven of the eight landscapes shown
are sketches of California subjects
The eighth is a most charming treat
ment of the most hackneyed subject
in the Northwest art world-Mt Hood
All of the studies are superb in treat
ment. and are marked by refined and
subtle delicacy of coloring that is sell
dom seen outside the canvases Of Ma
ture herself. The pictures are the
work Of a former Dallas girl. Mis-
Blanche Noel. who is en- route to hel
home in Los Angeles, after visit with
friends in Seattle and Portland. While
in this city Miss Noel is the guest oi
Miss Emma Dempsey.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-10
CROSSED PLAINS IN 1861
Late Curtis G. ROwelI Was One of
Dallas Oldest Residents.

Curtis G. Rowell, whose death oc-
Cured at the home of his son-in-law,
Postmaster C. G. Coad, last Thursday,
was born near Columbus, Ohio, March
| 2, 1888. At an early age he moved to
Iowa, where, in 1854, he married Miss
Elizabeth Black in the city of Decatur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowell crossed the
plains to Walla Walla, Wash, in 1861,
and three years later came to Oregon.
They lived in McMinnville for a short
time and then moved to Sheridan,
where Mr.. Rowell followed the occu-
patton of blacksmithing for three
years. Thirty-three years ago, Mr.
and Mrs. Rowell moved to Dallas. and
both resided here the remainder of
their lives. Mrs. Rowell passed away
about Is years ago.
Mr.. Rowell followed blacksmithing
all of his life, with the exception of
few years when he was engaged in
the sawmill business. He conducted a
small mill on Teal Creek for a time,
and afterward moved his plant to a
point on the bank of the Luclxiamute
river where the town of Falls City now
stands.
Mr.. Rowell is survived by three
sons, Thomas Rowell of Eastern
Washington, Frank Rowell of Dallas,
and william w. Rowell of Rickreall,
and by three daughters, Mrs A. V. r.
Snyder of Salem, Mrs. c. G. Coad, and
Mrs. V. P. Fiske of Dallas.
Uncle Curt" was a kind and gener-
Gus man and was highly esteemed by
his neighbors. His business career
was honorable and he was ever ready
to aid those less fortunately situated
than himself. He was a companion
able man, and in his later years, when
overtaken by partial deafness, he
greatly missed the congenial and COM
forting conversation of his friends.
These declining years he spent in read
ing the newspapers. thus keeping in
touch with current events. He was
also an earnest student of the Bible
and the works of the best modern
writer's. Uncle Curt was one of the
best-known pioneers Of Polk County,
and his many friends will miss him.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-10
PERSONAL MENTION

f. ]. Chapman, of Salem, was a
Dallas visitor yesterday.
Ellis Simonton, of The Dalles, is Wis
iting his brother, Willis.
Miss Ada Longnecker visited over
Sunday with friends in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs U. S. Grant returned
from Portland, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Fulton, of Black
Rock, were Dallas visitors Monday
A. d. Norton, of Black Rock, was a
business visitor in Dallas yesterday
Mrs. Mark Hayter returned yester-
day from a several days visit in Port
land.
Mrs. C. B. Sundberg returned last
night from weeks visit with friends
in Portland.
Mrs. Matte Martin left Sunday for
an extended visit with relatives in
Washington
Miss Florence Burton, of Independ-
ence, visited at the home of DR.. Nc
Gallon, Saturday.
Mrs. Wilbur Cook, of McMinnville,
is visiting at the home of Postmaster
and Mrs. C. G. Coad
Floyd Meyer, of Tacoma, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Meyer, at Smithfield.
Edward Horgan, prominent law
yer of Corvallis was a business visitor
at the courthouse Saturday.
Pink Patterson, of Spokane, visited
at the home of his brother D. P. Pat
terson, in Dallas, this week.
Miss Cleva Perry, of McMinnville,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
], S. Martin the last of the week.
Professor Fl. C. Seymour, County
Superintendent of Schools, went to Sa-
lem this morning on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson will
leave tomorrow for a several weeks
visit in Santa Rosa and other Califor-
mia towns.
Mrs. Mayme Burrey and two child
rem, of Los Angeles, are visiting at the
home of her brother, E. C. Kirkpat-
rick, in this city.
f. Cropper, master mechanic of the
Sumpter Valley railroad, with head
quarters at Baker City, was in Dallas
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs A. V. r. Snyder and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder, of Salem,
attended the funeral of the late c. G.
Rowell in this city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Rhodes and Miss
Mabel Jenkins, of Bethel Heights
Walnut Groves, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Thomas in this city.
Travis McDevitt, of Corvallis, and
Miss Opal McDevitt of Independence,
visited over Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McDevitt.
Chester Ellis, of Sheridan, is at the
bedside of his brother, Hon. M. M,
more favorable than it was two weeks
ago.
Henry Lawrence, of Kearney, Ne
braska is visitor at the home of his
SOuoiII wi o. ~ IlubhOS' iiC 10 wen
impressed with this locality and will
probably decide to locate here.
w. o. Morrow prominent stock
raiser of Rickreall, was a Dallas visit
or Saturday. Mr.. Morrow is one of
the men who is helping to give Polk
County a worldwide reputation as the
home of choice livestock.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-10
Public school Bank.

MONMOUTH. Ore, Jan 6.-Th'
pupils Of the public school here have
organized a public school bank. They
will deposit whatever amount Of mon
ey they wish. and the cashier will is
sue certificates for it as in a real bank
The faculty submitted the plan for tbs
bank to the pupils and after its &C.
ceptance it was soon carried out The
purpose is to give the pupils real busi.
ness practice that viii be useful a.
them in their lives afterward. While
this plan has seldom been tried ir
Oregon schools. it is proving to be q
good one here.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-10
RCH OFFICERS ELECTED
Ian Church Holds Annual BuSi-
ness Meeting For 1911.

The annual business meeting OF
ristian Church, held in this city
afternoon, the following Off
we're elected for the ensuing
George o. Harschman, Fl.
ck. j. A. Mccain, H. S. Butz,
butler, R. L. Dashiell.
sons-C. A. Black, w. w. Ull-
Finley Whitney, C. II. Morris,
Helgerson, Fl. C. Seymour, Geo.
'er, r. NJ. Smith, e. ]. Stouffer,
VanNortwick, j. B. Num-, e. L.
IN, s. ]. Gibson, James Ross,
s Lane.
tee. III. G. Campbell; Superin-
t Bible School, H. C. Seymour
ar of Bible School Board, E. M.
Church Clerk, E. Hayter;
rer. George w. Myer; Ushers-
Ielgerson, e. ]. Stouffer, Frank
,ell. Eliza Houser.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-10
Delegate Chosen.

regular quarterly meeting OF
iited Evangelical Church in this
ras held Saturday evening. at
the Reverend c. c. Polling pre-
Claude L. Shaw was elected a
le 20 represent the congregation
eeneral conference to be held
tland. April 6. Various reports
eceived showing progress finan-
and otherwise. The annual
g meeting of the congregation
,e held next Thursday evening,
church. for the purpose Of elect
lcers for the ensuing year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-10
Nntire Tnr Rlds.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received BY the County
clerk up to February lst, 1911. at
O'Clock. a. m. and viii Be opened ~
p. m Of said day. 20 furnish and de-
liver at the Court House in Dallas. On
or before September 1st 1911. %
cords Of Oak Wood. 20 be not less than
2 inches in diameter and not exceed
ing s inches; also 80 cords of first
class Second Growth Pr wood. BY
order of the Court
z. n. SMITH
County Clerk