davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-29
ROAD BOOSTERS
IN CONVENTION
AND ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION TO
ADVANCE CAUSE OF GOOD
HIGHWAYS.
SOLBERG DELIVERS GREAT ADDRESS
Meeting is Well Attended From Every
Part of the State-Parmley Of lp-
switch, is Elected President.

representatives Of a number of
towns in the state attended the good
roads meeting at Pierre on Wednes-
day of last week. The western part
of the state was better represented
than the eastern portion.
Judge Haney in his address of wei
come recommended to the delegates
that they work to the end Of simplify
ing the present complicated laws, and
that they go slow in attempts to re-
move constitutional limitations. E. c.
Issenhuth, one of the pioneers in road
improvement, took the position that
the work Of the past has been only
missionary, and that it will be several
years before they see the full effects
Of their efforts.
The convention selected the follow
ing committees:
Permanent organization - w. T.
Putnam, Rapid City; NJ. P. Beebe,
Ipswich; Jake Tschetter, Bridgewater;
A. C. Allen, Aberdeen; e. X. Mather,
Mitchell.
Resolutions-G. D. Squires, Hum
boldt; f. c. Issenhuth, Redfield; II. F.
Brownell, Sioux Falls; Harry Lovald,
Midland; G.. H. Wright, Huron.
The resolutions committee reported
commenting the road work which has
been done in the state, both in regard
to organization and actual construc-
ton. 1t recommended the required
action toward securing legislation to
provide for taxation of automobiles
for road purposes, which will require
a constitutional amendment; that
county organizations be perfected in
counties where the road law of the
last session has been referred.
The talks of the afternoon session
were by George V. Ayers, Of Dead
wood, on road building in the Black
Hills and it's attendant difficulties; by
John p. Dodds, of the Blue Book, Chi
cago, on the needs of the movement;
by d. NJ. Carr, Of Omaha, on tourist
roads, which he said required con
struction, maintaining, marking and
advertising to make them successful;
State Engineer Lea, on trunk lines in
the state; J. L. White, Of Sioux Falls,
The evening program consisted OF
speeches on state organization by Ben
NJ. Wood, Of Rapid City; "The Other
Half OF the Transportation Problem
by ]. l.. Long, Of Dcs Moines, and
Road Building" by George w. Cooley
state highway commissioner for Min
nesota.
One Of the strongest addresses OF
the day was made by Prof. H. c. Sol
berg of Brookings. and it attracted a
great deal Of favorable mention. His
subject was. "The Chicago to Yellow
Stone Park National Highway"
The committee on permanent or
ganization reported for president, j
w. Parmley, Ipswich; first v~ice-presi
dent, E. c. Issenhuth, Redfield; sec
ond vice-president, ]. w. White; sec
rotary, Ben M. Wood, Of Rapid City;
treasurer. J. w. Campbell. Huron.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-29

pital, possession to be given Nov. l,
1912. This option to be good for sixty
days.
(Signed) Geo. =. Sexauer,
Horace Fishback.
The original cost Of building.
grounds and equipment approXimates
$14, 600. 90. Taking into consideration
the money invested and the rising
value of real estate, the offer OF
Messrs, Fishback and Sexauer com
mends itself as a generous one 1t is
certainly one that would not be made
under any other circumstances than
that the property should be perman-
emily used for hospital purposes.
The next step was to gain the sup
port of the physicians for the new
plan. So successful was Miss Wilson
in this that the subscriptions of these
men are expected, with those of
Messrs. Fishback and SeXauer, to re-
duce the amount needed to purchase
NHc hooIitdl ny 1T iSdol oic nail DiS.
Stoll and Green have pledged one
thousand dollars each. DR.. Miller will
give five hundred and others win
doubtless help.
1t is desired to give every citizen of
Bookings and vicinity the opportunity
of aiding in this worthy enterprise.
Once the hospital is purchased and
put into the hands of the deaconesses,
it will undoubtedly be self-supporting.
Next Sunday evening Miss Wilson will
address a meeting, as elsewhere an
nounced in this paper. Let all take
this chance of becoming informed on
a subject that appeals to the benev-
client instincts, as well as the civic
resolve to help, each as he can.
A D%eaconess Hospital
Would be free from taxes and rent.
Would have a resident management.
Would be manned by trained (but
un~salaried) workers.
Would conduct a high grade training
school for nurses.
Would be open impartially to all
registered physicians.
Would be open to patients, irrespec-
tive of nationality or creed.
Would put all it's gains either into
further equipment or in treating
cases unable to pay.
Would have a representative travel
ling throughout the Methodist confer
ence soliciting aid.
Would be affiliated with the Method
list Deaconess Association, a national
organization already successfully
operating some sixty institutions in
twenty states, including a number OF
hospitals. Property value of these
institutions aggregates three and a
quarter million OF dollars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09

after being threshed. Many complain
about not being able to cure them
without losing the leaves, which are
the most valuable part of the feed.
If they will rake and shock immedi-
ately after the machine and let them
cure in the shock, they will find that
they have not only saved the leaves
but they have cured the hay almost
as green as it was before cutting.
use four.and-a-half-foot mower and
cut one row at a time, following the
mower with pitchfork, turning the
cut row upside down and over out of
the way of the team and machine for
the next round, so when a piece is
finished the peas are all standing on
their heads" and none have been
trampled in the dust or mud. l rake
and shock at once and let them cure
out in the shock and have no trouble
about losing leaves. In shocking, I
have them put up in large shocks,
placing the last forkful or two care
fully on top and the weight Of the
green vine will settle down. making
q nice cap that win turn water sur.
well. / had some last year
That stood out for nearly four weeks
and took a number Of very hard rains |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09

but came through all right and held
their leaves and pods well.
The threshing problem is one that
has kept many from growing cow.
peas. Also, being hard to get has
kept them high in the market, and
the average farmer thinks prohibitive,
but we are overcoming that now since
factories are building small ''individ-
ual" machines that do the work and
save the peas. One firm makes a
small double-cylinder. machine that
can be bought for about $500. 1t
not only threshes the peas but shreds
the vines, putting them in the very
best condition for baling or feeding
direct. lam using one of these sepa-
rators and would not think of doing
without it.
(To be Continued Next Week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
Real Estate Transfers.

j B Stuart to w E Sanders lot 4
blk 6 South Drexel $500.
D H Griggs to M E Tousley 10 a
sec %, Hudson $3.50.
John Fenton to M Fenton tract, Sc,
Z, West Boone $1.OO.
A C Cape to Geo Walters, Jr. lot 8
blk ISL, ad, Rich Hill $50.
Bertha A Ma2ey to Farmers Lum
Der Co. lot l43, pit lot IA. Adrian
$500.
Chas j Holland to Alfred Dotson
10 a, sec 4, Hudson $1O2.
S L Standish to James Harris lots
A, D., E, H and @, blk 8, ex Standish
2 ad, Hume $3.50.
Sarah j Harris to X C S Ry Co At
100 a, sec 10, Walnut $3.50.
A J Barnes to Nora Bell lots 10, 20,
81, blk 20, Amoret $500.
Leorna Duncan to L E Stroeber 3
1-2 a, sec 4, New Home $50.
j K Dickinson to E NJ Dickinson
lot 3, pit lot 4, blk %, Titles ad,
Hume $500.
Mary C Johannes to H L Porter
lot 4, blk IS, Rich Hill $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
Good Horses Continue to Bring
High Prices.

Clyde Mcfarland informs US that
the bay geldinq, John T. Harper, a
full brother to the Iron horse, War.
rem Cox, recently sold in New York
City for $3.50. This horse was bred
at the Lake Park farm, sired by Dr..
Cox. and was sold by Clyde McFar-
land last summer to parties in Kansas
City, acting for a New York firm.
This goes to show that the breeding
and developing Of really first class
rad horses still pays.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09

Mary A Shirk to D w Sucker lots
& 2, blk 10, Connelly's ad Rich
Hill $3.50.
p R E Withrow to B B Hoyt lots 20,
81, blk 26, Amoret $3.50.
wv Dixon to Asa Morgan 2 a, sec
%, Mt. Pleasant
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
Only A Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as with burned
hands, he held up a small round box.
"Fellows!" he shouted, "this Bunk
lens Arnica Salve l hold, has every
thing beat for burns" Right! also
for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, &C.
zema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest
pile cure. It subdues inflammation,
kills pain. Only Is cents at F. T.
Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
"A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined,
and If the foundation of health good
digestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs of indi-
gestion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and bow
els. Pleasant, easy, safe and only Is
cents at F. T. Claws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many Butler
People.

This is the Case With Many Butler
People.
Too many Butler citizens are handi'
capped with bad backs. The un.
ceasing pain causes constant misery,
making work burden and STOPPING
or lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may
give relief but cannot reach the
cause. To eliminate the pains and
aches you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys-thousands testify to their
merit. Can you doubt Butler evil
dence?
Mrs. George Bailey, $40 Maple St.,
Butler, NO., says: "When suffering
from dull, heavy backache and
pains through my side and hips about
a month ago l used Doan's Kidney
Pills and was cored. There has not
been any recursance of my trouble.
praise this remedy highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
AXE no other. 29-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
Why the Farmers are for Major,


Because he is Democrat.
Because he does things.
Because he can win next Novem.
Der.
Because he is against the single
tax.
Because he did win in 19O8-by
odds.
Because he is unincumbered, unat-
tached and has no alliances.
Because his official record is an
open book and reads right.
Because he prevented the trebling
OF the tax on every farm and city
home in the state.
Because he has done more for the
people than any other Attorney-Gen-
eral Missouri has had.
Because he enforced the Stamp Act
and sustained it in the Supreme Court
OF the United States, and placed $780,
10000 in the State Treasury to the
credit of the good road fund.
Because saved the producers of
grain $5OO,O0O.00 annually by enforc-
ing and sustaining the Full Weight
Statute in the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Because he sustained, in the Su-
preme Court of the United States, the
validity of the Initiative and Referen-
dunn, or the right of the people to leg
islate.
Because he prosecuted and con-
victed the Harvester Trust securing a
fine of $25, 10000 and an order to dis
solve.
Because he is successfully prose-
cutting the Lumber Trust and Beef
Trust.
Because he is one of the best known
men in Missouri and is fully CONVEX
SAINT with the States fiscal affairs.
Because on account of his record
he is without question the most avail
able Democrat to lead the party to
victory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

H B Hughes. ...... Glasgow, Mo.
Edith Vaughan. ......... Butler, Mo.
Barney Jacobs. q. . Kansas City, Mo.
Minnie Meyer. .. independence, Mo.
C Bruce Requa. ....... Butler, Mo.
Alma Jones. ..........Bu Butler, Mo.
Frank Bowman. ST Joseph, Mo.
Ruth Bell. ..............A Adrian, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
There is No Friction.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.l
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Ang. 30
That there is no friction between him
self and oscar Lawler. special assist
ant attorney over which one should
have charge of the governments case
against the alleged dynamiters which
will open here October ], was ths
statement OF District Attorney Charles
w Miller today. He said he had not
heard of such report and that il u
was in circulation, it was Just the
outgrowth of somebody's imagination.
District Attorney Miller said he had
not heard yet R Lawler would be here
when the cases come up before Judge
Anderson. Plans for bringing ortse
McManigal, confessed dynamiter and
star witness In the Mcnamara trlal.
here so that he can testify are being
made, Miller said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
BALD SPOT Is
SIGN OF BRAINS
Within 500 Years Every Woman In
America VIII Be Wear
Ing Wig.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 30
Within 500 years there will scarcely
be a hair on any woDlan's head In the
United States! Men will lose their
hair within 300 years! This is the
opinion of Dr.. Carlton B. Wells, the
American brain specialist, who prac-
tices in Paris, and has been making
a study of the effect of civilization
upon hair. DR.. Wells goes on the
theory that the further away the race
gets from using the head for a mere
loafing place for hair the less hair
there will be. The development OF
the brain power of the race will re-
cede its hair.
"statistics show that there are
more bald men in the United States
and France than in any other coun
try. says DR.. Wells today. This is
because the intellect Of the American
and French people is developed to
higher point
Many OF the brilliant women OF TO
day are bald, but for the wigs thel
wear, says DR.. Wells.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
SHOT THE GIRL,
THEN HIMSELF
First Bullet Went Through Glrbs
Breast While Second One
Killed Her AssalIant.

JUnited Press Leased Wire Servicel
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3o.-Ed-
ward Finn, brother Of State Senator
Thomas Finn, is dead today and Miss
Virginia Rodriguez is dying as the re-
suit of Finn's attack on the girl late
last night in her apartments here,
After shooting the girl through the
breast. Finn committed suicide.
Robert N. Harrison, with whom, the
police allege, the girl had been liv-
ing, will be the chief witness at the
coroner's inquest. He says Finn came
to the girls apartment and demanded
some papers he had given her IN
Hawaii. An alteration followed and
Finn shot Miss Rodriguez. Harrison
said that Finn had pursued the CIR
from Honolulu pressing his attentions
on her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
LAKE STEAMER
REPORTED SUNK
One if the Biggest Boats on
Superior May be Rocking
on the Bottom.

UNITED Press Leased Wire 81 Ell
SAUIlT STE. MARIE, Mic 4, Aug.
So According to reports . aching
here today, the passeng : steamer
Lakeland bound UP fror ,rt Huron
had sunk off White F Point. No
details of the accident. lave been OBJ
tanned
c. O. Duncan, traffic manager of
the Port Huron and Duluth Steam
ship Company, which operates the
Steamer Lakeland, denies the report
that the steamer has sunk In Lake
Superior.
I'VE had a message from the Lake,
land last night said Duncan, ''in
which the steamer was reported
reaching Houghton Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. She is due II
Port Huron this afternoon"
| The Lakeland runs between Port
Huron and Duluth. She is $50 fee
long, 40 feet beam and was built il
1887. At the company's offices a
Port Huron a statement was ISSUED
this morning saying the Lakeland wa
late in leaving Duluth and that sh,
is not due to pass the 500 until
4 O'Clock this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
TRAIN WRECKED
BY WRECK TRAIN
-Four People Killed and Num-
ber Wounded When Pas
senger Hit Machinery.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 30--Four
men we're killed, seven badly injured
and number of passengers badly
shaken up In the wreck of passenger
train number 307 enroute to Cleveland
at 7.15 eastern time) near Conway.
Pa.
The dead:
A, l., COUGHENoUR, engineer of
train number 307, Cleveland. Ohio.
A. REDDER, wreck train watchman,
Freedom, Pa
TWO wreck train laborers.
The injured:
l.. G. Waugh, Cleveland, fireman
number 307.
j. Robinson, baggagemaster number
307.
]. McCandrews, yardmaster at Con
way, of Freedom, Pa.
Three wreck train laborers.
! Earlier in the day several freight
cars were derailed on their way ints
the Conway yards from Baden, on thu
Pennsylvania lines west and thu
wreck train was working to plac'
them back on the tracks when th'
Cleveland passenger train came rush
ing along. Part Of the wreckin
trains machinery was extending ou
over the track upon which the pas
senger train was approaching and thi
caught the passing train, which wa
made up Of seven cars.
Six of the cars were derailed, II
cluding three passenger coaches. Th
passenger train was made up at Pitt
burgh and left here for Cleveland :
1880 via Wellsville, Ohio.
The cause OF the wreck has M
been determined. Pennsylvania raj
road officials say that the report sa,
7 two flagmen we're watching for a
2 preaching trains at the scene OF II
original wreck and that rusees wei
: being used. The morning, howeve
! was foggy, and 1t is thought dang
= signals, II given, were not seen BY u
> engineer, who was killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
Police Of New York Have Taksn 4
Robblns Each Other In Their
Easerness for
Wealth.
THE TRIAL OF BECKER
Intention to Hold II Eariy Nen
Month and Wind up the Tanste
of the RosenthaI
Murder.

United Press Leased Wire Ssrvicesi
NEW YORK, Aug, 3o.--The ques-
tion Of who got Police Commissioner
Waldo's wallet divided interest with
the developments In the police graft
situation today Despite denials it
was learned that few nights ago a
none too chubby dip slashed the
hip pocket OF the chubby head Of the
police, running perfectly good pair
of trousers and getting wallet con-
tanning considerable cash and valuable
papers And every effort Of the detec.
tive bureau to locate the thief failed
There was much interest today in
the trial of Police Captain Cornelius
la. Hayes, degraded from the rank Of
inspector because he asserted Waldo
had directed him not to raid disorder
Ily houses without specific orders.
1t was stated that when Justice Con
assumes charge of the extraordinary
term Of the supreme court ordered
by Governor Dix next week to clean
up the graft cases, Whitman will move
that all Of the murder charges be
transferred to his court Con Is ex.
!, Ipected to grant the motion and then
Whitman will move the immediate
trial Of Lieutenant Becker by a strucA
: jury. 1t is his intention that the trial
! shall take place early next month.
Unless Justice Cor changes his
mind there will be no public sessions
of his John Doe" graft investigation
when the trial Of Captain Haye,.
I was called. his counsel, Thomas p
Thatcher, objected to First Deputy
ConmisBioner Mckay sitting as judge
He declared that he had served the
deputy with subpoena as witness
for the defense, Mckay iirst over
ruled the motion but later reserved
J HIS decision and postponed the tria
: until next Friday. Counsel for thu
y accused former inspector objected, de
g claring the long delay was designed T
IT enable the department to Job Hayes
le Positive denial that he had offeres
le Martin w. Littleton 100000 to defens
G him and that Littleton refused wer'
g made In the Tombs By Lieutenan
N Becker today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
MOTHER AND FIVE
CHILDREN BURNED.
Bakery Blaze in Which All
But Two Of Family
Met Death.

| United Press Leased Wire Service
klNGSLAND, N. j., Aug. s0-A
mother. Mrs. Rosie Barbara, 35, and
her five children, ranging in age from
u years to five months, were burned
to death in a fire that destroyed their
home here early today. Emilio Bar
baro, the father, with his Ia year old
son, Joseph. escaped, the father throw
ing the boy to neighbors from sec
ond story window. and jumping after
him, himself.
Barbara ran a bakery On the ground
floor of his home. Mrs. Barbara and
five Of the children slept in the rear
room on the second floor, the father
and son occupying the front Police
man Ringwood, on duty in the neigh
borhood. heard screams early today.
He traced them to the Earbaro house,
just as flames broke through the roof
Barbara was in the front window cry.
ing that his wife and babies we're be
ing burned to death. Neighbors tried
to locate a ladder, but failed. Finally
the fire behind him became SO hot
that Barbara threw Joseph through
/! the window. He was caught by Officel
.Ringwood and two men. The fathel
| followed.
/ The firemen arrived and ladde'
/ was raised to the rear of the house
but the fire was SO hot the room coult
not be entered. After a two-hcuT
fight, the flremen were able to get In
/ to the room. The charred form Q
Mrs. Barbara, clutching her flv
months old baby to her breast, wa
found just below the window. TIL
bodies OF the other children wer
found in heap at the top of the stair
4 where they had fallen, overcome b
smoke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
CHILEAN CEIINCHILLA'S
100000 WEDDING GIFTS

The couples are senorita Stella Chin
chilla, of Valparaiso, bride of ClaT-
ence Burr Byxbee, living in South
Norwalk, Conn, who gave up keeping
insurance accounts to take a wife. and
her sister, Irene Chinchilla, who was
married 10 Carlos Hammerslee.
The Chinchillas have been living IN
Brooklyn for three years while mem
bers of the family were being edncat-
ed Byxbee first met his bride OF to-
day while they were attending les
lures on new thought and acquaint-
ance ripened into love, senor Chin
Ichilla settled 100000 on each of the
brides just before the ceremony and
after a wedding trip. the entire family
Including the new husbands will return
to Valparaiso.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
Breakfast at 10: 80.

(unitsd Press I.easer Wire Servico.]
CLEVELAND, o. Aug. 30.-Presi-
dent Taft In his private car reached
Cleveland at GAS this morning, hay
ing left Columbus at 2 a. M, enroute
to Beverly, Mass The presidential
car was attached to New York Cen
tral train and left Cleveland at s:15
a. m. Taft will reach Beverly tomor-
row morning.
The president still was siumberfng
when the train left Cleveland at s:10
o'clock. His breakfast was ordered
for 1O:3D o'clock,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
THE GREAT WHITE WAY

4
tune left him by his father, inventor
of cleaning compound and metal
roofing patents, has been active IN
emblazoning his name along Broad
ways path. Several months ago, his
health, which had been waning, gave
out entirely. and he went to the
mountains, promising to come back 4
He did not though, and today news
Of his death reached his old haunts.
He leaves a wife, 19 years old. from
whom he has been separated several
times. The last parting came six
months ago after reconciliation last
;na two weeks. His wife said then
that seven chorus girls were too many
for a husband to know.