davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27
MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS

After a frightful coughing spell a
man In Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor found
two ribs had been broken. What
agony DR.. Kings New Discovery
would have saved him. A few tea
spoonsful ends a late cough, while
persistent use routs obstinate coughs.
expeis stubborn colds or heals weak
sore lungs. II feel sure its a God
send to humanity" writes Mrs. Efie
Morton, Columbia, Mo-. "for l believe
/ would have consumption toiay Il I
had not used this great remedy" Its
guaranteed to satisfy, and you can
get q free trial bottle or 50-cent or
$1.W size at all druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27
MAKES THE NATION GASP

The awful list Of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set
over against 1t, however, Is the won
derful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, Of thousands, who suffered
from burns. cuts. bruises, bullet
wounds Oh explosions. It's the quick
healer Of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore
lips or piles. rs cents at all druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27
AURORA.

From the Times:
The road across the fiat between
Aurora and Brookings was flooded
again the latter part of last week.
The water lacked several inches
though of being as high as it was
during the flood earlier in the season
and did not do the damage the for
mer one did.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27
WHITE.

From the Leader:
Grin LaCraft. VIM. Denhart, Aug.
Salk, Fred Loobs, ]. E. Rudy, E
ID. Robinson, A. H. Gazeley and c,
w. Koenig went to Sioux Falls Tues
day to attend the big Doings" of the
Best People On Earth" That they
enjoyed themselves go S without say.
ing, for wherever the Antlered Herd
gather fun reigns supreme.
White sent up a good number OF
people to the Gala Day celebration at
Toronto. Everybody reports a fine
time. Our two ball teams played the
boys winning from the Toronto boys
in the morning by a score Of 4 to 8
and the regular team getting the win
ming end of a IL to s game in the
afternoon, and incidently getting the
winers' share Of the $40 purse.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27
Conditions

Adult Single Admis-
cions for kaffir Boys
Choir, w. j.. Bryan,
Grizzlies Band and
Geo. r. Stuart, will be
Csc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27

Mr.. Loban, Of B~rookings, has a
hound that can 90 some even if il
cannot be kicked around Laft
Thursday morning the dog followed
the Misses Christine and Helen Chris
Hanson from the Loban home 70 the
depot at |Brookings where the ladies
boarded the west-bound passenger for
this city. The dog saw the ladies
get on the train and when they alight,
ed in this city the dog met them at
the car steps. 1t is plainly evident
that the dog did not stop for coal and
water at the junction.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27
; About the County
VOLGA.

From the Tribune;
Rev. Henrik Voldal went 70 Lake
Preston Monday evening to attend a
farewell reception given in honor Of
Rev. Dahl, who has been pastor OF the
United Lutheran church at Lake Pres
ton for MANI ears, and who is about
to leave there for a new ~pastOrate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27

Hendricks was somewhat deserted
Tuesday, the exodus being to the Old
Settlers picnic at Lake Benton. Gov
ernor Eberhart was unable to get
there to deliver an address in the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27
BRUCE

From the Record:
This has been a cold spring but a
glorious one for small grain and grass
but unless we get some warm weather
soon corn will stand a poor chance
for a crop unless we get a late warm
fall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27
Price Of Admission

Adult Season Tickets
good for all seasons So.
Childs' Season Tick
cts, good for all sea
sons, 81.
Adult Single Admis-
sions. Afternoon or
Evening, 25c
Childs' Single Adj
missions, Afternoon or
Evening, 15c.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27

r. l.. Tvedt. Of Bangor township,
took road matters in mis- hands
last week. Seeing hat there was not
money enough in the treasury to
properly do road work. he plowed up
three quarters of a mile of road run
ming past his farm and worked it down
in good shape filling up the many ruts
that were there. NJ. II Nelson follow
ed up his example by plowing the bal
ance Of the road. These men are to
be complimented for their large mind.
edness to the general good of the town
ship where they live, May others
take notice of this fact and do like
wise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27

Nine Big Days With Double Programs Daily, After
noon and Evening. Souvenir Programs ready
for distribution
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27

State of South Dakota,
County of Bookings, IS.
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial Circuit.
j. H.. Bushnell, Plaintiff,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-03
Q Q Q Q 900 o Q o 900 0 0 Q
Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL Q
o 0 o o o OF o 0 o 0 o 90 0 0 Q
Cut Flowers. Burns. Phone 0I

Cut Flowers. Burns. Phone 81.
Onion sets. limited supply, Garrisons.
George Costley Of Centralia is here
today.
Freeman was down from Fairland
yesterday.
All kinds seed potatoes. Garrisons.
Judge David Meredith is at Joplin
visiting his sons,
Mrs. Greening of Centralia is visit
ing Dr. Hughson and family.
Judge Parks has purchased fine
driving mare from Tom Isbell.
G. w Thornton was down from the
north end of the county today.
Onion sets, limited supply, Garrisons.
w. I. Nix and Miss Lorena Artef
were married at McAlester today
Heber Skinner has been confined to
his home with an infiamed eye for some
time.
Arthur Croninger has a strawberry
farm near Neosho that will claim his
attention shortly.
The Golden Rule store will soon have
finished the invoicing and>be open for
business under the new management.
The ladies of the Christian church
will have an exchange at the Pearl
Grocery Saturday.
All kinds seed potatoes. Garrisons.
| The new management of the Golden
Rule store is getting ready to offer
some bargains in clothing that will
be worth while.
j. f. Hamilton signed contract yes
terday for the erection of a $4,000 res
idence for Dr. Louis Bagby on the lot
near the Episcopal church.
Dog licenses are now due and should
be paid at once. 1t is the full intention
of the police department to make a
clean sweep of all dogs which do not
carry license tags. C. H. Goodpaster,
Chief of Police.
Tonight at Bethel A. M. d. church
Rev, DR. David S. Cincure of Phila-
dolphia, Pa, the colored actor-preacher
will give a costume recital from
Shakespeare's Othello. He will be as
sisted by able church talent. Rev.
Cincure is known from ocean to ocean.
Tonight, Friday, May 3rd.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-03
Evil in Excess Of nlvsrslon.

II is found by an Italian doctor that
the excess OF diversion in the lives OF
New York women is bound to bring
upon them the miseries OF neurasthe-
MIA. This disease has, according to
the doctor, different ways OF affecting
limp with exhaustion. the pure Sax
ons are dull and torpid and the Ameri-
can is merely overstimulated and tries
to go faster and faster.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-03
Nelson Relic Hrouqht Laroe Sum.

Four years ago te,s was sold in .
London auction room what might
have appeared an ordinary eight.
page letter. The letter" however.
happened to be the original General
Memoranda" drawn up by Nelson I'm
mediately before Trafalgar, and fore
shadowing the plan of attack OF that
action. The price realized was $4,000.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-03
Money to Loan.

Choice farm loans now made at a
7h per cent interest rate, without
commission Money ready. f. NJ.
Gwinnup & Son
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-03

Ever reflect on your present bless
lags. Of which eyery man has many-
not on your past mistortunes. Of
which all men havs some.T-Dicksns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
CORNELL IS FAv0RIT
 BIG REeA ! E n

Pouehkeepsie. N. IT. June sz 1ns lively speculation over the chances of the various. crews in the big colleg- late regatta ok eA$ufday hxought home to all enthusia1ta hare the fact that ,the annual classtc now is only two dAys distant. Although Mayor aAgue is still prohibiting public p0olg. con siderable be4ttng \ V ptArted. PaAt per1oruances and D Sttge weigh heay- ily with the bettpr9 with the result that Cornell is the favorste tor eAch event. Tn the vax6lty e&eht cared race 4onno money wae placed It even money on Cornan aea3uut tho N2ad- Cotuznbia is plaIoed at 5 to I 6yrecuse # 3to l. Wisconsin 3 tosl Pensyfvaq- ia 10 to l and stanaSoed n to !. The bet mort heefd q wes one be-
 tween Cornell and C0iunbia men at odd3 of 4o 2 on the HhacanA n the ipeopounced favorttes ~ to T folIcw- at ' to I. while Penneylvanie, n q renk outsider af 1o tod In the ff1saa-
 man race 1t is gsnernl| cpnceded tl,at any one Of the five enkranAs may ta1te tae. prize. The Ithacans arc x4&vor4te TT . to [. followed by 6yracuse at to |. Columbia end Psunaylvanla II to | and Wiscons1h 1t to I. Syfacupe and Columbia men are trying to tempt the Cornell men to bet on scleen sweep and have offered them odds of z 10 q that the Ithacano will not sweep. But although Cornell men ex- preeB the utmost confidence no bets have yet been placed on thin propo- sftfou zs fs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
GOING TO MAKE THEM
 TROUBLE SAYS ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay, June 27.-.I am going to give them good deal more trouble than they think. said Colonel Roose- welt, to-day. commenting on the out look for the new progressive party. Roosevelt went for horseback ride and was given an ovation by the vil- lagers.
 He said he knew that Judge Ben Lindsey was in Baltimore but didn't know that Francis J. Heney and Chas R. Crane, Roosevelt supporters, were also there.
 TT haven't any idea what they're doing there" he said, but do know that Lindsey is not for Bryan
 When told that Gaynor's chances as s'dark horse" were looking up" considerably, Roosevelt exclaimed.
 Isn't that fun," The Colonel laugh. ed when told some of the folk were calling him an anarchist.
 ''Dr. Shoulder (the village druggist) and Thompson's gardener. guess, are in the same bin,'' he said, "and," he added with a sweep of his hand, in- dicating his home. "that seems to be the lair of anarchy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
Edited by Wagner
MECHANICS
 PICK '0N DAN D'NEIL'S MEN
By Wesner)

< ss (By Wa1uer) r
 Dan O'Neil trotted out his young field park yesterd4y but the Mechan- tcs had no pity on the $10,000 kid and beat Holyoke by to 3. The score was 3 to 3 In the seventh when Green replaced Haffell on the mound Chief Snyder was dancing around third and took big lead and Green whipped the ball to O'Hara. When the ball went through o'Hara to the hleachers, Snyder dashed across with the winning count.
 The pitcher stands feet 3 inches and is built like long drink of water. He had lots of smoke ands did noth- innings h4 got away with the stuff but in the sixth the Mechanics began to find him In the seventh HarreT began to cave in and he was taken out Green. who replaced him, is q big. boy with lots of stuff The Me- chanics didn't do much with him. 2
 Chief Snyder, who has been laid up with tonailitis. resumed work and lot the PapefmAkers down with six 11its, Snyder also assisted in the vic- tory by ceacking out . hit In the sey- enth, The Mechapics were trif1o unateadys In the 1eld and they Wer1 not particu1arly strong with thes b4t. what hltS they sobtai aiued. 4pwevef. canne at opportune Hme1 ToH6 Crook belteds 6ut two sinS1so Bob Stow colEs trihufed the Ae1dine sm4sterpfece by.
 makihe . ono hand 1tab of Hannifanss siSu1ar in tho neccnd- $
 With tho ecore 3 to 1 in favor Of Holyoke in the seventh the Mechan- ics caxne to bat. Eley walked but wAs nipped when he tried to make third on Niller,s hit. Russell walked 1nyder'p snaSh scored Miller and Ruesell l took third. -Heescored when Ahoarn dropped Eurry,s throw to stte plate on F11ner.S tap. Snyder took third on the play. Green replaced Harrell and feriued Baker Then came Green,s throw to sHara which selud-. ed RE third baaSnaah and allowed Snyder to tal1x The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
By klAUS HURT
 FRENCH BOXER CARPENTER

There goes a forty thousand dol- lar house., si6hed Billy Gibson, when informed that George Carpentier, the much advertised Ufenchman, had been defeated by Frank Klaus in nineteen rounds It was Gibson's tn- tention to bring Carpenter over here and match him with Mike Gibbons at the Garden A C., New York. If Car penfier had won, a match with Gib- mehdoue attraction. But now that he has been defeated much of his glory has departed. Still there is plenty of~time for the young French man to work to the front again.
 He had been beaten several times before. but continued to improve. But these defeats came at time when he was a novice and they did not rankle. Now that he has once ta6ted the fruits of victory and been ehoWered with the adulation of his en- t4hGagtdc countryrnen, a. defeat at thlD Advanced stage may have a last ing effect on his future career.
 Carpentier took his defeat very his corner. He was full of confi- dence before the bout, and it's re- suit came as a terrible shock. He had been led to believe that Willie Lewis was one of. the best of the Am- erican hghters and after getting by this dreaded opponent he thought he had clenr sailing. CaArpeutier is on- ly 1o years old and has not yet at. tained his full development physical- |y. So If he has the proper amount of determination In his make up hA may yet develop into the W0ndorful dGhter that he has been proclaimed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
MARRIED.

sGuLEGPIEeHB0WEAy-ln ef111f0us June 19. Mary B1hed1cf B69Hefs
 daughter Of H[rs Be1den H BroWefs] and Robert Allen 41teopte. IlANGEz-F1 .!1ksC ks.-l1 eneste,!;
 Arthur Oswald IAnger.
 HODGsON-1fURPaY-In 9helt4n.
 June II. Mls3 Geofg14134 4nrp1Nx of Shelton. and Earl Ho4goon, 0 Westf1el4 R. 1s z .s Y. 4 -<t ;. { z.,..s. JzNNINGS-PAHKs. = Tn panhq14,
 5gps J E: ss 5isnso 5,cssrd R Rua3sy IA ;ss Sssn1s CHEER lSisf 4DKiN6.- Lin Danbu-y, jJuns
 George Greer and 0lady1 A MARaaAlsssCeo-19eUaAExx ~ Is new' Y ycTk city Juns TT 1z s 1r3ns fk,,1 Me5esss: ssss1 $ aelS, of New York city. 15 LFONs- -sKEIIzEX. = n gtamlnr1s
 June 1s, Mtns Elixabeth skelle1. te
 Jane6 Iy060. .,1za st F, .{ }.<.t MuKRAY-kiCIk61bs.In NorN11lE. dune 20. Hiee Anna LoQieo Hlen- ,s aEds and s 1sl,s A5snST TIT gfrsx s}: :.,<.,s
 June 30, P2t11ck Conbey 0f leyH York, and Mis- Elixabeth sullixe4
 of RtverS{de. 7 s.,1k 'oz-z s'z Ef BARROWs- -6RIEIElg.-In NeH 1G1s ford. June 21, Walter L. BGDg1
 of Hartford and Mis GerHqde WHGNERrGIARD.-Ins panbury. .yupe
 24, Rudolph Wagnef and Af&
 Louise Giard. 5..s z a. T JONEs-HAVEN-In RidgedeId; Juno. 22. Miss 4selia Ingersoll Haven
 daughter of Mir. George e. HaHoup and Gdlbeyt E.. Jones, IT., cf NpN. BARHOWS-GREEN.--In New 1lxl<
 ford, June 21, Walber l. B0sreWD and Mis1 Gertrude s. Green. f& WOODNlAN-lGUHBAy.- In Green ;wicb, June 21. John Hurry .of Port Chester and Mss Emily Wood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

It became known yesterday that biz league scouts have at last struck tho Conhecticut league. At yester- day's game in Hartford. representa- ttves of the Chicago Americans and Nationals. respectively were present while in Vhis city 2 scout from the Pittsburgh club was ocoutD arc trying to dfG up these days are protnieing young patchers. Among the Co1uecticut league pitchers that have been recommended to big league clubs by certain scouts arc Reisig1 Of the New Haven club, Tuckey of Bridgeport Geist of Hartfprd and Crowley or 6prfngnald. All of the pitchers have been doing sood work Tor their respective
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
NuTINY ON
 B0s ION TEAM EST RUMOR

Bostnn. June 17.There h mutiny in the ranks of tho Boston Nat1onal Club, and tho Inanasement ls afraid that it will sprsad throughout the
 Hub TSr6sss tlasl only rs6I nrst eiess { pitcher on the cfub's payrU1t. fs under 1uapenolon for an argument with Manager Johnny Klings while Hogg. s& much tontt6 pitchefHWho NAo pent to tlleS l1ee Hsdferd c,llaR 1ce 9t1e Nov nntlanA Asseee. ns1 ,, rsfe,sd so go llsnSine . leeve for their honaes in
 Perd1s wss mi Y; to Inc rubber out If )5i6 tufn IueUaay afkernpnn aGntnek the Uoa6ef6 He Was bafted eo hard h tWe d91ln1p thaf rEx rune wers eId1s4 tso he<s suns Buster Brown I 1Ssssrsr 4s1i ! Ef fink s didn,t [ think mt Perdue Ind nh heart in the G4kne md ang 1nde4 lin inds1nlte1y Per duo h9oan1e IT n9efed that he Quick- }y to2h 9i! II a,ziifo md tore t
 3lie 6nSton lslkdef declar6s that not . cub n tho leashe wants Perdue, but the fast remains that he hao won over half Of his games. which II 0uite a record for twarler who fs WOEK4u8 I0E 84 QUGQ1QEe taAl6u06E. Fl 2 ie tho Inan who not only ahut out tho (1eonfl but b31f tho greAt Mathew- SpnS IT tnS 6arGain oariler h the sea- con. 1hle ig the biGke4k parforna- ance ma4e by my member of the local pitch1ng 1tah, as it iss the only victory m the nine played between tho Braves and the New ! Yorkers not won by the lattsr.
 Affairs of the local club are in . badly 5umbled state. Instead of irn- proving thsy ara growing worse all tho dn9. Not only is the club hope- le1nly laGt. but they are dropping moef all their games by big scores Horeover, the attendance at their Ie1meo io veHy small.
 Perdue'6 etatonnent ie:
 The basia of sthe trouble lies in the fnet1 thAK my salary :is not what IL saould be: objected to being W6rkel out of my regular turn, while there Nere otherg who had not work d for days end dayss aud who are being paid more money than ! ana to 61t on the benc11. Kline called me nameA and answered back and said he sWas . fat hoAd. Ha suspondod no and told me, to 50 home. will not play onA the Boston team .aSa1n- If they Nill not release me or trade me | shall cultivate my farm down Home and stay there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
JIM FLYNN IS NOT REAL
 NAME OF JOHNSON'S FOE.

Jim Flynn. who iD matched to nght Jack Johnson for the heavyweight Mexico q week from to-day, does not travel under the monaker he was born with Jim IT really Mir. ChiarIg- Hon. and his front name was origtn- ally Andrew. Can you blame him for changing It has been alleged he is Irish, and he ought to know. He was born in Brooklyn, which 3s something he couldn't help and ought mot to be held atafnst him. He will be thirty three years old next Decem- bers and is about twenty months younger than the cclored champion. His height ts feet s1-z inches, while Johnson stands fraction of m inch over feet. Flynn weighs about 100 pounds when in the pink Of condition, which gives Little Arr tla" quite an advantage in weight. Flynn is . good little heavyweight
 sixht @ The iosieaf o0a an.per U fo tSe question is easy. but you never can tell. Flynn is willing fighter. has a good store of cleverness and has never shown q yellow streak. He loves the lighting game. He would rather fight than eat as dosens of people in Pueblo know to their sor-. row. As to his previous fight with Johnson. Flynn has this explanation on tap:
 sI am not offering any excuses, but when I fought Johnson for Coffroth at Colma. Cal. (Which was on Nov. ?, 1907-s'I was under l65 pounds in weight green as gourd, and my long suit was not letting a; punch get by me. and usually managed to. stop them with my jaw. In the eIev- enth round my late wife stopped the fight. My lamps were closed from 2 butt of the head. but otherwise I was all right Even in my blinded away. Then Johnson was at his beet begun to sap his vitality. I had noth- Ing, knew nothing, and had nobody to tell me anything. weigh twaar,- i've pounds more than did then, with not an ounce of superfiuoud fat, and I have had the best advice to be had. know how to bore In and give punishment, and you can bet that when hit Johnson he will know he has been hit also know how to stop blows without using my jaw for at purpose. For all that, real- ize that Johnson is the champion, and that he had to fight to get the title. expect to win the safne way, and I realize that talking and roasting won't win for me. The system IS to stretch Johnson out for ahe count of ten. Public opinion always makes the champion the favorite, and of course a lot of fans think have no cl1ance. Let the wise ones take tip from me and play the Short end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

Il1 IRRK oF n lSEBlIl

TT Q6l111f 1fe6 baflef stout, m F. z1IGSl5S 161I15s SSidIatl9 mu22!h
 nDl16 N1th o<nos Q1 heneb1ll-
 szS!s 1T. .e ,.,.! Sssa et J. se IF ss fss . fns
 VI n6label of eluts; hs eays ..rsp- 1ndu11nG l1Dot1t e1t1essof the Unit l)nel9 n41 nnannld pfeeunably by - 2, se< .n1. s s, Il IF Y ssss s t sdsa fsa }Etn< Gn1 1Hxr1Eet 1110nt11b . 1fvely 9p11(f 1o un1e1 vavl for tlae c3za1n- o4(n tf 01D9 1o4G0es CT ~ # tB <1yHo1oExG1 t0s tho banraor
 HWo 6oznD q n1n6 mon oAch take e 19l4 xhe men on ono team ( s!ze .! 9s q t!I. ;. s1s1 {. 11s5 ' 5snts thsm. {<c1f nqlnb6e q; tlte 13ut6r. knepn as 10 16Ee1 1I1ts tod6os fke' bo1l to . com. 1g q 6ne cd, hnoAn ts the catch :
 TT e, ~ f Sthsr team snits z!g e5 LII LII IF is toesed pAft z5d ss te - 3 e1ener 10 ad-
 1ee to the @fiqns or even 16& what i1 called . &16n6 t510. Tho
 (x1o0o stations are noWn 61 1lrpt 61ck, second eaek. third n4cl ana home plAte. To decide whether tho sunner re4Ghte the station before tho holl theQo 0 an Okficial tnown as una u3re, Whg pqaDe0 on all other disput- - QuoGf06G 6G they arise w 5F Vpet4zQn0 afe ffequent1y very clono p1 p6Ttlan Sp1r1t rpne high anour$ | (e cp49tetofA There are eheoSs,
 en. in :tne case q | favorits player.
 1d efle9 of proteot when the um-
 <e ,1oelareO . ball foul or out of
 un64 Clever .playD are always ap-
 1u9eds ane after RQculiarly diff. < We!l folded! Wen caught in-