davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
Great Northern RAILWAY
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ces for making homes in Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wash
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trated booklets describing these states.
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accomplished n show what you
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From them you can learn the loca-
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what North Dakota offers the general
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The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26

One thing rarer than a day in June
is a woman who has nothing to say.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
IOWA WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness,
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Ottumwa, Iowa. -"For years I was
almost a constant sufferer from female
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26

Most of US have repair shops for
our broken promises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26

Even if a woman can't afford a new
hat she can criticise her neighbours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26

Rockefeller must be a great be-
lever in reciprocity"
why SOP"
"Why, whenever he gives away a
million or so he advances the price
of OIL"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26

knees swelled and l
could not raise my
hands. The merest
touch made me
scream. | sat in a
chair for five months,
and for over a year l
did not see the street.
Nobody thought 1
would recover. I i'm
proved. however after
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for
the signature of Z. W. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
RAcKED WITH PAIN.

An Awful Siege of Dropsy and Rheu-
matism.
Mrs. Emma V. Harms, sos s. Jeffer-
son St, Mobile, Ala, says: 81 was so
racked with pain 1 almost went fran
tic. My elbow joints got stiff,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26

l began taking Doan's kidney pills and
was soon well.
When Your Back Is Lame, Remem.
Der the Name-DOAN'S." 50c,a all stores,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

which shall demand a careful review
and reduction of all county and state
expenses. Extravaganza has taken
hold Of all public affairs in Idaho, and
we must come to more conservative
basis. Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska
passed through the same experience
which we are now passing through a
few years ago, and a general clean up
of these states was obtained In the
cleanup in Nebraska six state officials
were landed in the penitentiary as
result, and we call upon every honest
man, and every lover OF the state of
Idaho, to assist us in this reform, and
we are quietly having the indorsemer
and assistance of many of the best
men in the state. This reform is ne
cessary and timely"
I'm the republican party who is the
most acceptable candidate to the tax
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
The Daily StarMirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1912
THE LOWRY MEETINGS.

Today, at the close of the thirty-day
revival by Rev. Oscar Lowry and
party, some of the questions that come
to both the churchman and the nom
churchman are: What has it all meant?
What has been accomplished? What
good has resulted?
We find, as a result of the revival, a
religious awakening such as this COM
munity never before experienced.
There has been, speaking from the
standpoint of business man, an in
voicing Of the Moscow churches. There
has been balancing of accounts with
God, measuring up to the Scriptures
as interpreted by man generally
acknowledged by Christian people of
Moscow as one of the ablest Bible stu
dents that has ever talked to the peo-
pie OF this city. Whatever else may be
said of Rev. Lowry it must be admit
ted that he plays no favorites; he has
peeled off the skin and rubbed in the
salt. He has criticised and condemned
md fayed the churches and their mem |
bers. For week he did nothing but
ak to the churches. He said that be-
ore there was hope to reach the man
,r woman outside the church it was
necessary that the churches Get right |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

with God" And he proceeded to tell
the Christians how, as he interpreted
the Scriptures, they must believe and
act
| Ask the average evangelical church.
man Of Moscow what it has meant and
with few exceptions it is agreed that
good has resulted. They will tell you
that the man in the church has been
awakened, and with hearts full of re-
joicing point to the hundreds who have
taken their stand for God during the
revival. Ask men outside the church
and they marvel at the religious en-
thusiasm aroused, and the interest
taken by the thousands who have heard
this man. They see the hundreds who
have gone forward and started on the
Christian life. Many of these converts
are personally known to the man out
side the church. He knows something
of the personal life of these men and
women; something of the sins that
have weighed them down. He knows
that some, at least, of those who have
confessed Christ, have not been lead
ing the kind of lives they should have
led. Here is the man who has been dis
honest or unclean; there the girl or
the woman with her womanhood spot
ted by the filth of the world These
men on the outside have seen them go |
forward and confess their evil ways,
and take their stand accepting Jesus
Christ as their leader And the man
Ices not live who will say that to as
many as live true to the teachings of
Christ there will ever come anything
)ut good. The thief must steal no
more; the liar must tell the truth; the
leart must give up it's impure thoughts
md it's hatred and selfishness. The
lrUnkard must come up out Of the
muck and the mire into the clean
of decency and self re-
pect; the harlot must go her way and {
in no more. Greed and selfshness
aust give way for love and sacrifice {
nd a life of usefulness. The man does
OF live who will say that the COM I
unity is not the gamer by SO much
s there comes a change for good in r
he lives of the men and women who 8
lake up the community. lie
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

than one hundred days old. The PEG
pie have had time to see it, and t,
think about it. They have had tim,
to consider the proposition from thu
standpoint of the best interest of the
community and themselves. And the
decision is what? A legitimate cir
culation nearing the seven hundred
mark, and growing at a rate that
will give it a circulation of fifteen hun
dred before the paper is one year old
Think of it, From ten to twenty five
new subscribers every day, and this
without any special effort on the rart
of the management to increase the
subscription list beyond the effort that
makes the daily as good as it can be
made. In other words the paper is
growing because it is worthy; be-
cause it is filling a place in the COM
mpnity that the community wants it
to fill.
Here is the proposition. Moscow does
want daily and this community is
showing it in the support it is giving.
AS the Daily Star-Mirror grows the
support is going to grow, and Mos
COW is going to continue to have the
kind of a newspaper that live, pro-
gressive town ought to have, and can
afford to support
There is more to this than the mere
fact that Moscow is to have a daily
paper. If Moscow, and the farmers
tributary to Moscow, can, by their
support, make possible the publica-
ton of creditable daily paper, it is
evidence that Moscow and the coun-
try surrounding it is a little better
than it was few years ago. |
And this is worth something. Stated |
another way. Failure to maintain a
daily paper would be cited |
~ all the world as proof that Mos
COW is not as good a town as we Of
foscow believe it is, and the country
round Moscow not as progressive as
l
he outside world has been led to sus-
ect
Think of this. The Daily Star t1ir-
or every day talks to an audience
everal times as large as the biggest
rowd that can be packed into the {
.owry Tabernacle A little later the
'aily Star-Mirror audience will num- {
er more than twenty thousand every
ay, twenty-six times a month. '
nd three hundred and twelve times a {
ear. This ought to make people sit t
D and think. 1t illustrates the power s
a newspaper in a community. 1t
lows why newspaper can accom- q
ish things. 1t illustrates the value a
a newspaper, and ought to convince a
Isiness men of the necessity of such e
newspaper in their town as will d
,st serve the needs of the community. a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
A DAILY PAPER.

What think you now of daily pa
per for Moscow? Would you have 1t
stopped and go back to the weekly
Is once week really what this COM
munity would be satisfied with? Not
in a thousand years. We have put
this question up to hundreds of Mos
COW citizens; have asked scores of
farmers of this locality, and the an
swer has been uniformly and emphatic
ally in favor of a daily paper.
The Daily Star-Mirror is now more
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
TAX-STUDENT En-
DORSES TAYLOR

BOISE, Jan. 29.-H. H. Abrams
state organizer of the taxpayers
league that was first organized in AID;
county, was in the city in at
tendance upon the session of the leg
islature working in conjunction with
the legislature committee of the or.
ganization in consulting with members
of the legislature. Mr.. Abrams ex-
pressed his views upon legislation mat
ters and also made the declaration that
State Auditor Taylor is the choice OF
the members of the taxpayers league
for the nomination for governor on the
republican ticket. Mr.. Abrams state
ment was as follows:
''In answer to your question relative
to the work which the taxpayers
league is now doing in the special SEES
sion, and what we expect out of il, l
would say that we are making no great
effort in debating. On the contrary,
we are quietly making a few suggcs-
lions. We feel the matter Of modifying
our revenue laws is in good hands, and
we expect relief SO far as method of
collecting and assessing, but the real
genius OF the taxpayers league, and
the real purpose for which we arc or
yanized, is to reduce the expenditure of
public moneys in both county and state,
so that in the next regular session of
The legislature we feel sure that we
will have number of men on the door
If both houses committed to the re-
renchment of public expenses. We
shall introduce bill in the next legis- |
ature creating a central purchasing |
lgent for all of our state institutions, |
md we shall favor the employment OF |
IN expert competent to go through |
very state Office from the governor
own, and shall insist and help create
sentiment throughout the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
payers league so far mentioned?'' was

payers league SO far mentioned?, was
asked.
Il have frequently heard the nanie
OF Auditor Taylor named, and I have
reason to believe that he is the logical
candidate for governor that would
please the taxpayers league by reason
OF his record along the lines of finan-
clal retrenchment and the taxing of
farms relative to return values. The
farmers are naturally suspicious of a
lawyer, and are openly saying Give us
anything but lawyer for governor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
HOTEL IDAHO

A place that is recommended to the
public is The Idaho. Under the man
agement of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Simon
son, it has been newly renovated
throughout and solicits family trade
and gives first class service and the
rates are reasonable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

A Texas newspaper offered a prize
for the best answer to Why is a wom-
an like a newspaper" An Okla
homa woman captured the prize Her
answer was, Because every man
ought to have his own and not run af-
ter his neighbours"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

Probably the Spokesman-Review
will have enough to do to run the
state of Washington without butting
into Idaho. 1t may be that Idaho
voters will insist on running their
own state even to the extent of chos-
ing some candidate for governor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-24
PRAIRIE HON

James Sloan lost a valuable horse
last Wednesday night with the collie,
Ed, Richard and Luverne Schultz
were Sunday visitors at the Bishman
home.
Claude Chapman and family and Ira
Blakely and wife spent Sunday with
home folks.
George Dybdahl and family were
calling on friends Sunday afternoon.
George Bishman is busy building a
large granary,
Mrs. erase assisted Mrs. Kennedy
cook for t%hreshers last week, and this
week Mrs. Kennedy is helping Mrs.
erase cook for threshers.
Clarence Sherwood and Roy Sloan
attended the football game between
Brookings high school and Flandreau
Indians last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Pike and sister Rena
entertained a number of girls at the
home of Mrs. Pike Thursday after
noon and surprised their cousin, Mrs,
Mark Sheldon, with a shower and
Mrs. Sheldon received many beautiful
and useful presents. A dainty five
course supper was served at the usual
time A delightful time was enjoyed
by all.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-24

District 81 last Sunday Of which
school Mrs. Thompson is superintend-
cut.
Ole p. Mattison will ship another
carload Of cattle this week.
Christ Holm has bought the Truman
farm.
Or. f. Thomas called at the home
of y. 0. Borsvold last week.
Sinai narrowly escaped a disastrous
fire last week. While tito Borsyold
was testing cream in the beck room,
the oil stove exploded and spread the
oil over the wall and some clothing
which was set IN fire. The fire eX-
tinguishers were made use OF and
thereby succeeded in quenching the
flames after some clothing had burned
up.
Clifford Halvorson visited at Bors-
yOld's last Sunday.
Bernard Slime is again clerking at
Sam Dimes
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-24
SINAI

Everybody is busy threshing and
blowing.
John Hanson and Cornelius Hanson
have sold out all their property and
txpect TO start for Canada this fall.
Hans Knutson had a sale in Sinai
last Saturday.
Otto Larson was married last We'd
nesday to Miss Minnie Madison of
Bangor. They started on their We'd
ding trip the same evening bound for
Minneapolis, they will also visit in
Wisconsin.
Last week a new little blacksmith
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Christian Bern. the Sinai blacksmith,
Both mother and child are doing we'll
Tom Hougholm has been busy work
ing on his new residence.
Martin Peterson Langlien who has
been for some time working for San
Dimes has quit and has a position WITH
Stark & RlanCh in Arlington.
Mr.. Langlien's sister Hilda, arrived
from California a couple of weeks age
and is at present working in the Sina
hotel.
Miss Mabel Borsvold is working TO
Mrs. Oliver Stone. .
The hog cholera has now made IT
appearance in a few places IN IN,
township. Bernhard Hoffdal has a
ready lost several animals.
Mrs. A. p. Thompson gave a recel
ton to the Sunday school children /
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-24
Local and Personal

G. W.. Austin of Bruce, took the
train yesterday morning for a visit to
Storm Lake, Iowa.
The city is putting in a new cement
crossing from the power house corner
to the school ground.
Miss Katherine Reeder, a teacher
in the Arlington schools, was the guest
of friends here Saturday.
Lester Bernard Of Sheridan, Ill,
who was here looking after his farm
in this county, returned home yester-
day morning.
Mrs. Ed. Farrenkop returned home
to Minneapolis yesterday morning
after spending a couple of weeks with
relatives and friends.
Rev. F. C. Norman returned to his
home at Window, Mimi, yesterday
morning, after a few days visit at the
home of Andrew Olson.
Ralph Sherwin arrived Monday
evening from Scranton, Penn. and
will remain for a week or ten days a
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sherwin.
The last meeting of the Brookings
Hospital Association will be held il
the Commercial Club rooms Tuesday
evening, Oct. Goth, s o'clock. The bus
mess for the year must be closed VI
and the hospital turned over to tn,
new organization. Anyone having
bill against the present association
will do Well to present 1t to DR.. Bors
before Nov. LIST.
J. H. Roberts new laundry Is abou
completed and makes a splendid ad
dition to that part Of the business sex
tion. The building is we'll constructe,
of brick, with front of glass, admittin
plenty of light. and 1t seems to be az
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-24

BUSHNEl IL

Leslie Gooch was in town Monday.
Jack Coon took a trip 10 Brooklngs
Thursday.
Hazel FELTON, is helping Mrs. Coon
for a while.
Lizzie Sedan spent the week ia
White at her brothers, +. r. Sedan.
A baby girl arrived at Mr. and Mrs.
Vinal Norton's Saturday morning.
Mrs. Gertie FELTON, came down from
White Monday morning.
Mrs. Cora Sedan of White, was call
ing on friends here Sunday.
Rev James preached here Sunday
evening as Rev. Davis was unable TO
fill his appointment.
Mr.. II. S. Shoemaker and family
visited Mrs. Hotelling at White sun
day afternoon.
Rev. James is packing up his goods,
expecting to mOVe to Coleman in the
near future.
Leon Hendricks had ten little boy
friends help him celebrate his eighth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooch and Mrs. Nor
ton Of Brookings came over Wednes-
day and attended Ned F%elton's sale.
Will Bushnell lost a nice colt last
week.
Arthur Bushnell from Pomona, Cal,
arrived here Thursday morning.
A lot of the boys helped Ralph Smith
up potatoes Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Reprogle Of Pipestone,
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Robbins.
Mrs. Coon is much better at this
writing.
Rev. James was doing some paper
hanging for Mr.. Martin this week.
Messrs. Bursting and Goldsberry
were doing some shopping in Elkton
Wednesday.
Conrad Nelson made an auto trip to
Trosky, Mimi, the last Of the week
Mr.. Shoemaker wen to his farm
last week
Mr.. Baircy and family attended
church at Aurora Sunday.
The Wilson and Shoemaker families
attended church at B|rookings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr.. Gentle
from ~Brookings, were calling at the
II. s. Shoemaker home.
\ large crowd attended Ned Felton's
sale Wednesday.
George Bursting and family drove to
Madison Friday for a visit with
friends.
The Catholic Ladies Aid served a
chicken pie supper AT Francis En-
rights Saturday. They made a purse
of seventeen dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell of Brook
ings, and her sister-in-laW, Mrs. Erwin
and daughter Of Montana, were sight
seeing in this part of the county sun
daY
Mr.. Zaleskey and family were visit
ing at Francis knright's Sunday.
Jake PopingO and wife spent sun
day at his fathers, John Popingo.
Charley Norton and family spent
Sunday at his sisters, Mrs. II. Mel
cher.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-24
Hardware j. L. JARVIS Brookings, S. D.

mirably suited for the purpose for
which it was built. Mr.. Roberts ex-
poets his machinery here in a short
time and hopes to be running by the
first of the month.
The city turns ambition into selfish
greed. There, no matter what you get
you want more. And when you've got
more-at God knows what price some
times-it's not enough. There's no
such thing as being satisfied. First
you want to catch up with your neigh.
Dor, then YOU want to pass him and
you die. disappointed if you haven,
left him out Of sight" The City,
opera house, November 1.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-24

Will not develop brain or Drawn, but
II Ia mighty difficult to do it without.
Mrs. Economical Housewife,
Are you doing all you can to help
your husband and family perform
their life's work? When their vitality
Il largely used up in the effort to al
rest poor bread and pastry, whose
s.,,u "a II? II It is the result of poor
nour you have positively no excuse
YOU should have ordered Perfertion'
GEO. p. sExAuER = SON. Props
aroeklnos, 9. o.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-24

October %

OClODtT 20
Cattle-Market steady to 10c lower;
beeves, s5.4O@1O.4O; Texas steers,
$4.40@5.70; western steers, $500
$50; stockers and feeders, $4.25@
$50; cows and heifers, $2.75@7.25;
calves, 6.7549.S0. Hogs-market slow
generally 15c under yesterdays aver
age; light, s725@S.55; mixed, $500
SOS; heavy. $s.O5@s.65; rough, $S.O5
@S.25; pigs, $4.7505.25; bulk of sales,
IS. 35MS.60. Sheep-market sold
steady; native, $3.5O@4.SO; western,
$3.65 @4.70; yearlings, $4.60@5,S5;
lambs, native, $5@7.35; western, 1925
@7.35.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-24
MARKET REPORT

October "a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-15
INF|DfLITY TO
FAMILY CHARGED
AGAINST HUSBAND
Cruelty Alleged in Divorce
Complaint Filed by Bessie
M. Rose Two Other Cases
Are Filed.

Inffdelity to his family, refusal OF
aid when she was in a critical condi-
ton and faced an operation for APP
pendicitis, cruelty to her before the
birth of her last child, and desertion
are some of the sensational charges
that Bessie M. Rose brings against her
husband, Burton e. Rose. in a divorce
suit filed in the district court late yes
terday afternoon.
She charges in her complaint that he
constantly associated with another
woman and that all of her protests and
entreaties only served to anger him un-
til he struck and knocked her down.
One night she followed him out of the
house and trailed him as he went -
the home of this other woman where
she says she discovered them under
embarrassing circumstances.
His affection for the other woman
made him neglect and desert his own
family, she charges, and the lack OF
proper shoes caused one Of the chill
dren to suffer from a frozen foot last
winter. By her own labor, even though
she had never been well nor strong, she
had paid up numbers of bills that he
left unmet and finished paying on oil
equity in piano that they had pur-
chased She has also supported the
family and herself during the timc
that her husband has been away from
her consorting with a strange woman
as she says, in Los Angeles. Cal
Failed to Answer Appeal.
No answer has come from California
to her earnest appeal for help during
the days that she was suffering from
appendicitis and underwent the opera
ton in a local hospital Though
friends and neighbors fell in line an6
out of sympathy for her used eve.'!
effort to locate the missing husban5
and to tell him of the critical condition
of his wife, he has failed or refus 81