davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

You have seen in the above picture how many miles
of steps the Hoosier you Think of having your
work table! Your pantry! Your kitchen epboardi Com
bned in spot Your salt at your finger tps Your
pans and dishes at arms length Your spices, flour and
sugar under your hand Think of the hundreds of need
less steps the Hoosier Cabinet would you BY having
everything conferred in spot.
Do you wonder that thousands Of all over
America eamoring for this marvellous labor saving
s1OO week. Do you wonde, that our allotment Inn
tied to paltry 100 cabnetsG
No cabinet in the world equais the Hooser-the only
cabinet endorsed by the Saturday Evening Pose Ladies
Home Journal, Good Housekeeping and thousands--0f
Americas Domestic Science Schools cabinet which
the price is rgdly fixed by the manufactures give you
the benefit of the low cost of manuactne-and delivery
to you Immediately for S1O0 But hurry! Don't delay.
Join and be glad the rest Of your life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

near. The student hurried for aid.
but when he returned, both the general
and the countess were dead. ~ ---a
The tragedy created a profound sen
sation and expressions of sorrow were
heard on every hand. Especially
grief stricken was prince Arthur, Of
Connaught, the British special envoy
to the funeral of Mutsuhito. Prince
Arthur was to have gone with Gen.
Nogi to the former capital of the
Shogunate, Kamakura-
Those who knew Gen. Nogi well de-
elared that his calmness in killing
himself was the kind of stoicism he
always had displayed, no matter what
crisis faced him They instanced the
famous charge Of the japanese up a
205 meter hill, during the Russo-Jap-
anese war, when, as commander of the
Japanese third army, Nogi saw the
Russians NOV down his forces in hun
dredss among them two of his own
sons, and yet quietly and fearlessly
continued the battle, taking the hill
and eventually being handed the sur
render Of Lieut. Gen. Stoessel at Port
Arthur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
Will Admit 100 to This Hoosier Cabinet Club
How the Club win Modernize 100 Kitchens

T1UW lIIc Oluu VIII muuGilllEe tUU hItCntIIS
100 homes In and about Ell Paso will have
''MODEL" Kitchen through the medium of
Rogers Furniture Co.'s great "HOOSIER"
Cabinet Club Plan
This is the only opportunity, Housekeep-
ers of this city, you will have this year to
JOIN real big EEHOOSIER" Kitchen Cabi-
net Club on the liberal membership terms of
$1.00 weekly.
This club plan differs greatly from any
other sale we have ever conducted, because it
is under the direct supervision of THE
.HOOSIER MFG. co. -.
The plan enables everyone to own a
Hoosier Cabinet right away and begin saving
one to two hours every day from the very first.
A half million women own Hoosier Cabinets.
The demand is so great on the club plan that
The Hoosier Mfg. Co., allows only a limited
allotment to each agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
OR G0NSTIPATED? TAKE GASCARETS

Sick headachesi Always trace them to
lazy liver. delayed, fermenting food in
the bowels, or a sick stomach. Poison
Gus, constipated matter, gases and bile
generated in the bowels, Instead OF be-
ing carried out of the system, is re-
poison reaches the delicate brain It's
sue it causes congestion and that dull,
sickening headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by slim
ulating the liver, making the bile and
constipation poison move on and out Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
paying s1OO begin saving miles of steps your home
Leave the Drudge Trail

Leave the Drudge Trail
Rogers Furniture Co. will put this Sent Servant" in
your home. Join the lucky 100. You economic time
and labor makes your work scientific; gives 40
THREE hours extra leisure daily for life.
Rogers Furniture Co. has made this club plan lib
era that every houskeeper should own HoOsier Cabinet
Scores viii enroll Immediately Memberships will be taken
rapidly that is difficult to say how quickly the club
viii close.
The best plan is to get your early the lis an
have this ~Sent Servant delivered with the OF
others right away for merely few $10O weekly due
Join Rogers Furniture Co.'S Hoosier Club Monday
morning. few days delay may be too late.
Will You Be a "Hoosier" Member?
How many times daily do you walk around your
kitchen? From your range to your kitchen tables from
your pantry to your sink and then to your eupbosrd7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

the bowels. The effect is almost in
Simultaneous. Ladies' whose sensitive
besdacbes 1eaS not s1,ffe,s 81, -
can be quickly cured by Cascarets One
taken tonight will straighten you out
by morning. 10-cent box will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
bright and cheerful for months. Chill
dren need Cascarets, too-they love
never grippe or sicken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15

every person present Joined in the DEM
onstration.
A meeting of the Booster club next
Monday night will be held, at which
time definite plans for the campaign
Tor new temple will be discussed. The
aim of the promoters is to make it the
best in the state, and the members are
working to that end. The cost of the
building, etc. will be discussed at the
meeting of the club Monday.
Last nights banquet terminated the
thlrty- ninth semi-annual reunion of the
Scottish Rite bodies of the Valley of
topeka. There were SO candidates who
took the thirty-f1rst, thirty-second and
conslstory degrees yesterday. The ban
quet was presided over by LIE Roy Pen
well, 30. master of Kadosh of Topeka
Consistory No. 1. The Topeka Con-
sistory Male chorus, with Horace
Whitehouse, 80. as director furnished
music for the occasion. The toast. Re
latlon of the Masonic Lodge to the
Home" ives responded to by John
Dean. 80. Humphrey w. Jones, IL re-
sponded to Character" and the annual
Sclttlsh Rite address on the subject
me Spirit of Masonry was delivered
by Charles Arson Finch, 3d.
Those upon whom were conferred the
thirty-second degree yesterday are as
follows:
Spencer A. Abbott. Topeka; oliver G
Black, Topeka: Robert E. Kennedy,
BeIleville; John c. Todd, BeIlevilIe;
Joshua o. Barton. Esbon; Henry F.
Iallmadge. Geneva. Neb. Albert l..
wood, Valley Falls; James E. Dillon.
Goff; Frederick c. BibIer Florence:
Harvey c. Seal. Emporia:. Walter 1.
Cole, Topeka; Walter Montgomery
Riley August Olson, Lancaster;
CHARLES B. Pettigrew, Atchison; Walter
9. Digelow, Atchison; Frank V Moore.
Holton; Paul A. Schenk Topeka:
Richard o. Morris, Emporia; Ernest
2. Sloan, Emporia; George G. Jacobs,
Emporia; Dwight H. Platt, Overlook:
J. F. r. Quinton. Topeka; Joseph H
Coffman, Overlook; James A Will
iams, Quenemo: Clarence NJ. Chand-
Ter, Onaea; John Ammon. Netawaka;
George r. Porterf1eld, Elton; William
c. T. Adams Highland: Worth w
Woody. Topeka; John Q. Eddy, To-
peka: Elmer E. Hines. Topeka; E. F.
Tenant. Topeka; Charles W. Nesbit,
Charles L. Davis, Topeka: Jason K.
Jones, Topeka; Robert Stone. Topeka;
John B. Coum. Burlingame: Carey
Williams. Burlingame; William W.
Jones. Emporia; Charles E. Hawley.
Topeka: Wallace NJ. Gregory. Topeka;
John T. Price. Topeka: George W.
McClelland, Topeka: Robert Algie,
Linn; Walter Bohnstengel. Topeka;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15

liday, ST., one of the founders of To-
pel6a. Mr.. Jones cam here in the early
days from England. His boyhood home
was not far from the country seat of
Gladstone the famous English states
man. Mr.. Jones tells of seeing Mr..
Gladstone, and describes him as being
very democratic and well liked by his
neighbors
A new 1915 piano was installed at the
Grant school today. The instrument
was bought with money raised by CO.
operation of pupils, teachers and par
ents. More than $50 was raised by a
dinner given by the school last week.
The dinner was literally patronized by
former Grant school students, many of
them now South Siders.
Notes and Personals.
Thomas Bartrom is in St Joseph on
business.
Mrs J. E. Howe, of Silver Lake. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
NJ Martin.
North Side people will be interested
to know that Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Lee
have moved from Tacoma, Wash, to
400 East Seventh street, as Mrs. Lee
was formerly Miss Maude Daub, sister
of C. H Waldman. Mr.. Lee is secre-
tary of the Y NJ. c. A. boys depart
ment.
Mrs. Eva Hannigan, of Pratt. arrived
today for a short visit with her uncle,
w M Van Ness. She is on her way
home from a visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Miss Hazel Kincaid is ill at her home.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Bentley. of
Washington, who have been North Side
visitors this week. have returned home.
Rev. Mr.. Bentley was pastor of the
Central Avenue Christian church a few
years ago.
Ed Mccartney has moved to the
North Side from Onaga, and is en-
ployed in a North Side barber shop.
He is making his home with Charles
Nichols, on Park street.
The new choir which w NJ. Van Ness
recently organized at the North To-
peka Baptist church will meet at the
church tonight for practice
Rev. NJ Lee SOrey pastor of the First
Emporia Christian church, has returned
home, after conducting the dedicatory
services at the Central Avenue Chris
tian church. The meeting closed We'd
nesday night. More than 20 new mem
bers were added to the church during
the meetings.
Mrs. Walter Graham, of Dodge City,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Kleinfelter. of Shorey.
Cider mill on North Central avenue is
running.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
DIR. ASHTON FOR POSTMASTER.
HI. b. KeIIy's Suggestion Will Have
Approval of Topekans.

Editor Journal:
Among the number of worthy appli-
cants for the Topeka postofice when
the time comes for appointment by the
new president, DR.. George P. Ashton
ought to receive very kindly consfdera-
ton In character, qualification and
trustworthiness, none will be his su-
perior, while the most unfortunate oc-
currence of last April, in which the
doctor was probably permanently dis
abled and in very great measure dis
qualified from pursuit of his profession,
will doubtless give him the earnest
support of his fellow citizens of all
parties H B. KELLY.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
FOR FALLING HAIR
fou Run No Risk When You Use
This Remedy.

We promise you that, If your hair is
falling out and you have not let 1t go
too far, you can repair the damage
already done by using RexaH sS
Hair Tonic. with persistency and reg
ularity, for a reasonable length Of
time. 1t is a scientific, cleansing,
antisephtic, germicidal preparation that
destroys microbes, stimulates good cir
circulation aroung the heir roots, pro-
notes hair nourishment, removes dand :
run and act to restore hair health 1t IS
as pleasant to use as pure water, and Is
deIicately perfumed. 1t Is real toll
ct necessity.
We want you to try Rexan "9S"
Hair Tonic with our promise that 1t
will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with its use. 1t
comes in two sizes, prices soc and
$500 Remember. you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in the community
only at our store-The Rexau Store
Weightman's Pharmacy. sch and
Kansas ave--Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
FOR A new HOME
MasOns Spring the Idea at
Their Big Banquet.
New Temple Sure to Be Mag
nificent Structure.

A move for new home for the To-
peka Scottish Rite Masons was started
at the Masonic banquet last night, and
promises to terminate in a fine new
structure during the next year. An
nouncement of the forming of the Scot
fish Rite Masons' Booster club was
made to those attending the banquet by
T. c. Kirkpatrick, and was met with
a din of applause. When Mr.. Kirk
patrick told the crowd the slogan of
the new club, "A New Temple for 1913 .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15

Charles B. Van Horn, Topeka; James
Moore, Topeka; Flavius O. Burkett'
Topeka.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
coNFEssEs TO OLD coMRADE.

Robert Balm, the juror whom Clar-
ence barrow, the chief counsel for
the Mcnamara brothers, confessed
dynamiters, is accused of having
bribed, served in an Iowa regiment
through the civil war. Col. Thomas
G. Orr, superintendent of the South
Dakota soldiers home at Hot Springs
and who calls Brookings his home,
has received Bain's own story of the
affair. Balm and Orr enlisted in the
Fifth Iowa infantry in June, 1861.
Balm was drum major, and Orr, who
vas 10, was his drummer boy. Col.
Orr was the youngest man who went
entirely through the war. The two
slept and fought together for three
years. After Bain's bribery was made
public he could not rest until he o n
fessed and squared himself with his
old comrade Col. Orr. "If I had taken
a little time, it would never have hap
pened," writes Balm, sorrowfully, "but
it is all over now, and 1 will make the
best Of it,"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
EARLY RESIDENT PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. jeanette McMaster was born
in Onida, New York, January 16, 1884,
and died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Helen Turner, at 2 o'clock, Mon
day, February 18th. John l.. Nc
Master, her husband, died in 1901.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMaster settled near
Medary in 1872, and were therefore
among the early settlers of Brookings
county. Mrs. McMaster has been a
sufferer for some time. AS long as
able to do so she kept house for her
son, who resides south of this city.
Recently she was removed to the
home of her daughter, where she
passed away. The following mem
bers of the family remain to o
her loss: Mrs. Louisa Rich of st.
Paul, Mimi; Mrs. Helen Turner of
Aurora: Mrs. Martha Roach, Of Clam
Falls, Wis; Mrs. Alice Alexander of
Lynd, Mimi; and J. w. McMaster
of Brookings. The interment was
made at Aurora, Rev. w. A. Black of
Brookings officiating.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Mrs. f. A. Lentz, secretary of the
book committee Of the public library,
informs us that the list Of books for
the library has been made up and
that some of them have already ar
rived here. The public library will
have quarters in the assembly room
of the new city hall, but the book
cases are not in place as yet, although
this will be attended to at once. Just
as soon as the fixtures are in place
the books donated by citizens will be
gathered up. The library will start
out with a very good collection of
books and it will be added to from
time to time. The citizens have been
generous in their donations, for which
the management OF the library feels
grateful. H. l.. Hopkins is worthy of
especial mention for his donation OF
eighty-seven volumes.
The list of donors to the library is
as follows:
H. L. Hopkins, DR.. Miller, Shirley
Miller, Mrs. c. D. Kendall, Prof. Pow
ers, w. H. II. Phillips, DR.. Borst, Mrs.
Oliver Austin, Gladys butcher, Prof.
and Mrs. Bates, J.. w. Warren, Mrs.
P. B. Peyton, c. d. Kendall, L. j.
Kendall, Philo Hall, Mrs. l.. w. Gran
ger, Miss Stedman, E.. r. Hubbart,
Mrs. ]. H. Bushnell, Mrs. III. F. Harold
son, Mrs. P. J. Erie, Mrs. L. c. Dew
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Knappen, Prof.
C. F. Schlatter, Mrs. e. H. Patter-
son, Mrs. j. p. Corbin, Mrs. Clyde
Tidball, Mrs. NJ. e. Binnewies, Mrs.
j. H. Shepard, Mrs. s. A. McElmurry,
Mrs. M. E. Bacon, Mrs. A. P. Ryger,
Mrs. ]. w. Holiday, Miss Beatrice
Donaldson, DR.. Lentz.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
TO COOK.

Sixteen young men Of the short
course in agriculture at the State
college are studying the science of
cooking, under the direction Of Miss
Amy Kelly, preceptress Of the school
Of agriculture. This course in not
regularly offered to male students, but
upon request from the sixteen boys a
special class was organized. Their
instructor reports them to be I'M
usually apt. Indeed they are not
ordinary hashers." Short orders,-
eggs over adam and Eve on a
raft" (safe or ~wrecked), minute
pudding" Johnny cake" etc, have
long since been mastered and given
way to the mysteries of making good
bread. Be it known, however, that
these young men have reasons for in
vading the domain OF their fairer
classmates. Many Of them are plan
ming to keep bachelors quarters for
a few years, either on western home
steads Or on new farms, and are
studying cookery in self defense.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
YOUR FAv0R|TE
FOR PRESIDENT?
REGISTER ASKS READERS TO Elk.
PRESS THEIR CHOICE OF
CANDIDATES
POLL WILL CONTINUE -FOUR WEEKS
Results Will Be Published in the Reg
lister Each Week-Everyone Urged
to Express a Preference

At the present time there is a lively
and general interest in the presiden-
tial candidates of the two leading
parties, although the nominating
conventions are five months away.
This interest has been intensified by
polls taken by a number Of the large
dailies of the country, with varying
results, which however, are of gen
eral rather than local interest. In
order to get somewhat of a line on
the presidential preferences Of the
voters of Brookings county the Regis
ter asks each and everyone Of its
readers to indicate their choice on
the coupon to be found in page 2 of
this paper. Cut out this coupon, fill
it in and send it to this Office at once
The Registers poll will remain open
for a period of four weeks and we
will publish the results each week,
the final figures being given in the
issue of March IA. The Register asks
that each voter sign his name in
sending in his choice, otherwise the re-
suit will not be counted. We ask
that the name be signed as an evil
dence of good faith and that there
may be no repeating. These prefer
ences will be strictly confidential and
no names will be used unless express
permission is given.
Get into the game early and urge
all your neighbors to do likewise. If
you are an admirer of some particular
candidate get all your friends who
favor that candidate to fill out the
coupons and send them to this office
in a bunch. The more the merrier.
The Register wants to make the poll
a representative one and we cannot
do this unless every reader helps us.
Democrats as we'll as republicans are
urged to report. The result will be of
interest to all, so DO 1T NOW.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
WILL PUSH HIGHWAY.

Prof. H. c. Solberg was at Huron
this week to attend a meeting of the
executive committee OF the Inter
state Good Roads association, of
which he is a member from South
Dakota. This association was orga-
nized at the recent Deadwood good
roads convention, and has for its pur-
pose the furthering Of the work on
the cross state highway. Prof. Sol
berg reports that the huron meeting
was a good one and that much en-.
thusiasm was displayed by the people
Of Huron. who subscribed a thousand
dollars toward the completion Of the
highway through that city. Plans
were made TO push work on the High
way ct once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
A QUIET WEDDING.

A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Nicholson yester-
day morning at ten o'clock, when her
daughter, Miss Ida Nj. became the
bride of Guy S. Abbott of Yale. this
state. The service was read by Rev.
A. f. Won Tobel of the First Presby-
terrain church, and was witnessed by
only the immediate relatives. A we'd
ding dinner was served by Mrs. Mich
olson following the ceremony.
The house decorations were in
carnations, roses and smilax. The
brides gown was of white ~all-over
embroidery and she carried brides
roses There were no attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott left last even
ing for Yale, which will be their home,
and where Mr.. Abbott is engaged in
the drug business, and later when his
business will permit they will take an
extended trip.
The bride has been a resident of
B%rookings all of her life and is one
of the most popular young ladies of
the city. Mr.. Abbott is also favorably
known in ~Brookings, having attended
the State college and later conducted
a drug store here. Their many friends
will extend congratulations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
FOR
THE FARMERS
BROOkiNGS COUNTY FARMERS
INSTITUTE TO BE HELD
MARCH 5-6-7-8
MEETINGS TO Be HELD IN CITY HALL
Institute Promises to Be the Best One
Ever Held in Brookines County
The Program in Detail

The Brookings County Farmers In
stitute association will hold its an
nual institute in Brookings March 5,
6, Z and s. The meetings will be held
in the assembly of the new
city hall and there will be two daily
sessions with the exception of the
first day. On the first day at noon
a buffet lunch will be served to the
farmers and their families. The pro-
gram prepared is a splendid n and
is full of interest to every farmer.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday, March 5.
Noon-Buffet Lunch for farmers and
their families at new city hall.
1870 p. m.-Music.
Address of Welcome, Mayor Leighty
Presidents Address, Frank Sherwin
Transcontinental Highways and
their benefits, Prof. H. C. Solberg,
B~rookings.
Good Roads Legislation and its
benefits, Hon. E. C. lssenhuth,
Redfeld.
Question Box
South Dakota Soil Problems, Prof.
]. j. Hutton
Alfalfa, DR.. A. n. Hume
Question Box
Wednesday, March 6.
1920 a. m.-Music
Agriculture in the Rural School,
Herbert Blakley
Poultry, DIR. A. A. Brigham
Question Box
1880 p. m.-Music
Annual Meeting, Election Of officers
Potato Raising and Marketing Along
Cooperative Lines, C. F. Brown,
University of Minnesota.
The Silo, Will 1t Pay in Brookings
County, Prof. C. Larsen
Discussion, Charles Gle, White
Question Box
Thursday, March 7.
1920 a. m.-Music
Fruit Growing, John Robertson, Hot
Springs, Ansel Crawford, Brook
ings
100 p. m.-Music
Farm Dairying, A. NJ. Van Camp,
Highmore
Field Crops, Seeds and Seed Beds,
A. w. Palm, Norden.
Question Box.
Friday, March s.
1920 a. m.-Music
Live Stock Improvement, w. D. Nc
Kee, Polo, Mo.
1870 p. m.-Music
Corn, w. D. Mckee, Polo, Mo.
The Pig, Prof. J. H. Shepard
Question Box
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
KNOWN YOUNG MAN DIES

Bert Tree passed away at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Tree last Friday evening, after a lin
gering illness. Following an attack
of pneumonia a year ago Bert's
health broke down and he was at
tackled by tuberculosis. He spent
ONE months in the Black Hills, which
apparently greatly improved his
health, but the dread disease was not
SO easily baffled, although everything
that loving parents and kinds friends
could do was done for him.
The funeral was held from the home
Monday afternoon, conducted by DR..
Horace w. Tilden of the Baptist
church, and the remains were inferred
in the new mausoleum in Greenwood
cemetery.
Delbert Warren Tree was born in
Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, May u,
1877. In 1887 his parents moved to
Watertown, this state, where they
made their home until coming to
Brookings in 1894. Bert attended the
public schools and the State college,
taking a prominent part in all athletic
activities. He was one of the best
baseball players ever developed in
this section and played with many of
the best teams in the Northwest, in
Guiding the famous Brookings Reds,
of which team he was captain. Bert
was married to Miss Alma H~alvorson
November %, 1905, and she passed
away August y, 1910.
Bert was known all over the North
west and leaves a host of friends who
will learn of his death with deep re-
gret. To the %sorrowing parents in
their time of bereavement sincere
sympathy is extended.
The following out of town relatives
we're here to attend the funeral: Mrs.
Shale, /. B. Meadows and John Cum
ningham and wife of Watertown, Paul
Halvorson and wife and Mrs. Often
back of Ortley, Mrs. Edward Steuer-
valid and daughter of Virginia, MINI.