davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-18
Local and Personal

d. Binford was down from Airing
ton On business Tuesday.
Geo. H. Larrabee was up from Au-
rora on business a few hours yester-
day.
G. A. Johnson made a business trip
to Arlington between trains yester-
day.
Who wouldn't buy merchandise at
the prices quoted at SINNERS De
partment store. Red Tag Sale will
continue for a few days.
S. c. Ness and his brother-in-law,
John Iverson, were called to st.
James, Mimi, Tuesday night by the
death of Mr.. Ness father.
The county commissioners complet-
ed their January session Thursday ev-
ening and adjourned to meet the first
week in February.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson left Saturday
night to be with her sister, Mrs. C.
H. Moore, who is very sick at the
st. Joseph hospital in st. Paul.
SINNERS Department store is the
place to find good merchandise at bar.
gain prices. Red Tag Sale still on
for a few days longer.
On account of the poor train SER
vice We have had some delay in get
ting goods, but by tomorrow (Friday)
the Big Star sale will be in full swing.
The Variety Store, R. H. Bartlett.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson returned
home yesterday morning from a visit
with her daughter at Langford.
Judge C. X. Seward of WATERFOWL,
called a chambers term of court at
the court house Tuesday morning. No
cases of Importance are on the dock.
ct.
X. B. Utigard and wife Of Herman
Cal, are visiting at the home of his
brother, o. B. Utigard. Mr.. and Mrs
Utigard were recently married and
their visit here is in the nature of a
wedding trip. Mr.. Utigard formerly
lived in this county, but has been &
resident of California for severa.
years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-18

The present cold weather has called
attention to the following state law,
which should be enforced: ANY per
son who shall unnecessarily expose
any animal to heat or cold or leave
TIE same hitched and uncovered in
cold weather or storm is punishable
by Imprisonment in the county Jail
not less than ten days and not ex-
ceeding thirty days OF by a fine of
not less than IS and not more than
500 or both fine and Imprisonment"
The very latest in the line of state
highways Is a proposition now under
consideration to construct a road that
shall include Brookings, Huron, Pierre
and Rapid City, being ~intersected at
Phillip ty the Sioux Falls Chamberlain
line and from that point going as one
line into Deadwood. From Rapid City
a branch road will take in Hot Springs
and Edgemont, going west to inter
sect a motor way in Denver. The pro-
position has already been placed I'M
der the supervision of State Engineer,
s. H. Lea.
Geo. r. Malone OF Diaper, 8. D.,
Master of the State Grange, will ad.
dress the afternoon open session of
the Brookings County Pomona Grange
Saturday, January 20, at 2 o'clock in
the college chapel. All are invited.
Members of the local Oranges of
Dempster, Trenton, Watertown, White
and other places will be present and
participate in the sessions. Everyone
interested in better farming, better
opportunities in country life, better
rural schools, more cooperation and
fraternity in South Dakota will wish
to hear Mr.. Malone's message.
Brookings friends were surprised
this week to hear Of the marriage Of
J. P. Cheever and Miss Dinah Bur-
scheim, which occurred at Minneapo-
lis the latter part of the week. Mr..
Cheever left here last week with the
intention Of going to California or
Florida for the winter, but gave no
hint Of his approaching marriage.
However, his friends will forgive him
and hasten to extend hearty congratu-
lations. The bride has spent the past
eight or ten years in Brookings and is
well and favorably known TO a large
number OF our people. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheever do not expect to return to
Brookings until spring.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-18

A. B. Dalthorp was over from Volga
between trains Tuesday.
G. w. Austin, the Bruce banker, was
down between trains Monday.
Walter Odegard left Monday for
North Dakota to visit his sisters.
J.. II. Bushnell made a business trip
to Aurora between trains Monday.
Pat Hurney went to Elkton Tuesday
morning to visit relatives a few days.
Father Shean visited Father Shea
han at Elkton between trains Satur-
day.
A. E. Bunday, the automobile man,
vas down from Bruce a few hours
Tuesday.
Oscar Olson, who is holding down
a claim in Montana, is home for a
few weeks stay.
The l.. B. RS have invitations out
for a dance at Company c armory for
tomorrow night.
MILFORD Natesta left last week for
Mankato, where he is attending the
commercial college.
Attorney E. A. Berke of Elkton,
was up the first of the week visiting
his partner, F. w. Cuckow.
Theodore Knutson went to Mankato
Tuesday morning, where he is attend
ing the commercial college.
Roy Comstock of Britton, arrived
the last of the week and spent sew
eral days visiting his mother and sis
ter.
Miss Minnie Olson departed for
Wenatchee, Wash, Friday evening,
where she expects to remain for some
time.
S. H. Goodfellow, who is travelling
over the state in the interests Of the
A. o. u. w, arrived home Friday and
remained until Tuesday, when he went
to Blunt.
Horace Brayton, one of the pioneers
of the county, died at his home in
Sherman township, southeast of
White, last week. He had been a resi-
dent of B%rookings county for twenty
eight years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-18
FOh RENT.

FOR RENT-Nine room cottage in
good repair, good well and cistein,
electric light and phone. Enquire at
Warehouses; residence or Bank of
Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-18

FOR SALE-Rose Comb Rhode
Island Red cockerels. Mrs. r. A.
Larson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-18
WANTED
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two Crystal" White
O%rpington cockerels Matched from
Kellerstross famous eggs. Phone 131
red. Mrs. E. b. O'Hair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight room
house. Electric lights. Good cement
cellar, well and cistern. LIST class
condition. One block from college
campus. Culhane Adjustment Co.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-28

place. It's magnificent orange
groves, it's beautiful residences
and public buildings, its wide
paved streets, and above all, the
good people there, make it an
ideal little city, and with such
possessions, the little city can
not help being, not only in name,
but in very fact, a Crescent
City. The editor was there him
self, and he can truthfully say
that the stay in the little city up
the river is one Of the pleasantest
remembrances Of the whole trip.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-28
tliCkStOWn News.

1t is raining now and has been
for the last week.
Mr.. A. j. Loper and family
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. D. B. Burnett and family.
Miss Ruby Shelter is spending
this week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutto.
Misses Annie Loror ard Edna
Thomas were callers at Miss
Berta Burnett's Sunday, enjoy.
ing a nice time.
Mr.. Joe Hart and daughter,
Mrs. Willie Teston, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the form
er's mother, Mrs. Harris.
DR.. Harrell was a caller in
our midst Sunday.
S. P. Cooper made a business
trip to Madison Saturday.
Mrs. Fl. C. Witt and sister,
Miss Berta Burnett, were in
Madison Tuesday.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-28
CRESCENT CITY

One Of the features of the re-
cent convention at Palatka of
the Florida State Press Associa-
tion was the steamer trip up the
st. Johns river to Crescent City.
The newspaper men left the
Gem City early Friday morning,
and a three hours ride brought
them to their destination. There
they were met by a number of
citizens, and the hospitality
shown them will always be re-
membered by those who were so
fortunate as to be present.
Crescent City is a beautiful
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-28

The Havana Herald is the lat
est addition to our exchange list,
Volume l, Number ], having ar
rived only few days ago. 1t is
successor to the News, which
was run by r. A. Gray until
some time after he accepted his
present position in Tallahassee
The Herald is edited by E. II.
Griffin and managed by r. P,
Butler, and if its future can be
judged by its first issue, We pre-
diet for It a bright success. Our
best wishes to the new Gadsden
County paper.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-28

There is one thing which
argues well for Madison county,
and which We commented on a
year ago, - remarks the Enter
prise Recorder, and that is the
shortness ci the delinquent tax
list, We have only flfty-nine
lines OF delinquent tax sales run
ming, while some OF our neigh
boring counties have several
times as many" Of course it
isn't real polite TO call attention
to the troubles Of others, but the
short list Of delinquents in Madi-
son county is certainly something
TO be proud Of. The fact that
the great majority Of landowners
in that county are ready and able
to pay their taxes and consider
the land well worth such atten-
tion is worth noting and remem-
bering, -Times-Union Short
Talks.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-28
MIRAGES IN EVERY DAY LIFE.

The Pensacola Journal a few
days ago contained a short arti-
Gle reading thus: Mirages \ are
seen in everyday life quite as 1re'
quently as in the deserts. This
was all it said, but the truth OF
the brief statement is only too
manifest to one who thinks any
length Of time on it.
We have all read Of travellers
riding over the hot sands Of the
great desert. Everything was
hot and dry, their tongues We're
parched, their thirst was un-
bearable. They imagined that
they saw an oasis in the distance;
they travelled towards Il, but
they never arrived al il, What
they had seen was only an optical
illusion. And other travellers
passing later across the desert
found their dead bodies and their
bones bleached by the heat OF
the sun.
In everyday life mirages are
seen quite as often. We study
out plans. we see success. We
toll. we endure, but too often
we find that the object ui .uf
quest is unattained and lnattan-
able only mirage. only some
thiny held before u.. hike tie
supposed oasis in the desert, to
tantalize us
In this commercial age. too
many Of las imagine that money
is the all in all. We believe that
a sufficient amount Of this will
bring happiness And SO We
work, we sacrifice other things
more important. and in the end
we too often fail to find what
we set out in quest Of. We ind
that after all if was only a
mirage.
To some. a life Of public honor
and political preferment is held
out as a tempting object. AND
we follow this. We construct ali
castles in the future. The stern
realities of life, however. fire..
quently change all our plans. and
even if we are successful. We too
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-28

Elizabeth Harris Chapter will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. Charlie
Morrow. Nv f.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-28
TRE NEW PARTY

redueTs are IalIiilldi WIN tine
split IN the Republican party,
with the Dltter campaign between
the President and the eH-Presl-
dent, with the stIrllng scenes IN
lhe Chlcago convention ana
with the result
Seeing that the nomination OF
ihelf chIei was Impossible the
followers o. Colonel Roosevelt.
Tor the most pert sat m silence
as the votes were cast Tor the
next hFpIohcan candidate On
SUNDAY I'd" hooseFtit ueleGaLes
gaihefed together ana new
party was formed, as yet un-
named although II is ilkely that.
the new organization VIII oe.
caIItu the Progressive party
WIN lhe"o'fe hooseNeI' the|
leaulhs Sp'ii"
NOW What luture is IN store
iof the new parry mere IS one
thng INNS oiIltfest enemies
ADMIT ana tflal IS Ihat theodore
hooseNtIt IS not a man 10 give up
What ne sets out TO de, 1t is true
that leaVIhg the ola party Is taxi
ing a long step me bridges
oehlnd are burned and the great
unknown future lies IN front.
Governor Hadley, RooseVeltsI
chle1 lieutenant mas afilfmed ms
allegiance 10 the regular kepuo-
mean party Out on the other
hand the1e are numbers OF MS
admlrers VINO Will follow the
eN-Presldent anywhere,
The success or failure OF the
Roosevelt party Will depend IN
large measure upon the course OF
the Democratic convention now
IN session at baltimore Ihere |
is now oelng Waged IN Baltimore |
a hght between the Progresslyes
and the Conservatives, The IS
sue has been already drawn,
however much we may wish
harmony and IT IS gong to take
the work OF a master mind tol
hold the Two factions together,
should the Democratic conVen-
ton nominate one OF the Pro-
greSSlVes. 1t seems TO US that a
large part OF the Wlnd would be
taken out OF Roosevelts sails.
The issue OF standpatlsm against
progresslVeness would be clearly
drawn, and the dissatisfied portion
OF the Republican party would
to a large extent support our
candidate.
Should we nominate a Con-
servatlve Tor President, aportlon
OF our party would be dlscon-
tented, and we believe that
numbers OF them would unite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
TARIFF EXHIBIT SHOWS
u. S. GOODS COST LESS
ABROAD THAN AT HOME

| cartoons which have appeared in va
lious newspapers lately There ar
! quotations from Roosevelt and refuta
lions by Woodrow Wilson, and all sort
of tables statements and even cpl
grams. such as the following:
THE tariff is not a stimulus but q
/ sterilizer"
THE threat to reduce wages if the
tariff is lowered is the hallmark of ig-
norant management"
one of the GROWING features of the
exhibit is a home in which several
rooms are represented. In each room
the articles are labeled with the prices
paid for them by the exhibit commits
sion ana the amount they would cost
if there were no tariff. For instance
the placard on the dining room chairs
reads as follows:
Cheaper Abroad Than Here.
For these dining. room chairs we
paid here Sc, The duty is 80 per cent
If the value. That is the reason we
paid so much"
The duty on household goods varies
between 80 per cent and 60 per cent: on
clothes between 80 per cent and 90 per
cent. sewing machine is exhibited
with the receipted bin showing the
amount paid for it by the exhibit com
mittee The placard reads:
This sewing machine costs in New
York $50. 1t is offered for export at
$1S.62. The foreign dealers can add
80 l-3 per cent to cover charges and
profit and sell in England or Holland
tor $24.S3. Shoes are shown for which
$3.50 was paid in Calcutta and du-
pIicate pair for which IS was paid in
New York. There is a typewriter for
which $50 was paid. The export price
is given at sos. A cigar is exhibited
which cost Is cents in New York. and
which is sold for cents in Gibraltar. "
Dress Goods, Too.
one Of the most interesting features
Of the exhibit is a dress which is pla-
carded as follows:
"The cloth in this dress was secured
from the agent for Senator Lippett's
mills. This cloth matches Tariff Board
Sample 1873.
Senator Lippett wanEd more pro
lection Of this cloth. and so the duty
was increased from 80 per cent on the
value under the Dingley bin to AZ
under the Payne Aldrich bill
This cloth retails at II cents in Eng
land.
This cloth retails al 25 cents in the
'tit.I Sztat.g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
INSANE WOMAN HEIR
TO NEARLY $500, 900

ST LOUIS, Sept. ia fortune. es-
timated to he worth between $4,000
and 5000, 900, may go to a patient of
the Home for the InCurable Insane at
Raltonvile, H.. who is the nearest
blood relative of Emil Schaefer of
Beleville. Mr. Schaefer died Wednes-
dav intestate. The fortune consists
mostly of cash and bonds, although a
few parcels of real estate are in
Guided
The nearest relative is Mrs. 'artha
schwartz. an aunt Of Schaefer who was
declared hopelessly insane fourteen
wears ago. and was committed to the
aylum.
Mrs. Schwartz has two children. Viii
liam. miner, and the father of large
family living in modest circumstances
in Beueyile. and Mrs. Mary Platte Of
sd. Louis on the death Of tine mother
the valuable estate would go to them in
equal shares
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
FIVE KNOWN DEAD
IN NAVY TRAGEDY
Six Other Apprentices Thought
to Have PeriShed When Lake
Michigan Cutter Capsizes.

CHICAGO, Sept ia detail of ma
val apprentices from the United States
training station patrolled the beach
under the high shores of Lake Michi-
gan just off Lake Bluff today watching
for the bodies of six of their compan-
ions, drowned when a cutter bearing
pleasure party was capsized 300 feet
from shore Yesterday. Watch for the
bodies had been continued all night,
but only five of the eleven believed to
have lost their lives had been recovered
early this morning
Officers at the training school today
began checking up Of the apprentices
to find out exactly how many persons
were in the party aboa' the cutter
THE best estimate now is that there
were % boys in the boat" said Cap
tain Fullam, of the cutter. How
ever, there may have been one or
two more or less We are now check
ing up to determine accurately. Four
teen of the boys were rescued. Five
are known to have drowned We be-
lieve the bodies of six others are in the
water"
Government to Investigate.
There viii he two Investigations OF
the tragedy. One will be an inquest to
determine The manner Of death and
make formal report The other Will
be made by a naval board of inquiry
Chief Gunners Mate w. Negus. who
was in cha, &c of the party. blamed
himself for the trag dy. Although
Captain FuIlam asserted that Nepue di1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

Mr. w. S Gunsalus. farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found it to
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
BY all dcalers
(Advertisement)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
he SLEEPS IN THE STREET.
YET HAS A ST, O44 PILLOW

CHICAGO Sept 16.-Winiam Far
rar made bed with two battered and
worn suit cases in front of buiidina
IN West Randolph street early TODAY,
After wrapping himself in a coat con
tanning bank books showing deposits
of $Lo44. he lay down and went ia
sleep. He was awakened and taken to
Desplsines street station by Policeman
John Haran. Farrar. who Is Sc years
old. said he lives in Chicago. but re-
fused to give his address. Il don't like
TO waste money on hotels when can
sleep just as we'll outside" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-NeW York
mas round new center of interest in
the tariff exhibit which was formally
dedicated by Governor Wilson.
Meetings are held practically every
hour from early morning until 10 o clock
at night and there are thousands of
people who are inspecting tine educa-
tlonaI EXHIBITS and paying extra close
attention to the corps OF speakers.
Inc pubhc is shown how much
cheaper household goods would be if
protection were cut off, and the trusts
are SHOWN as the chief benehclarics Of
the present tariff system.
in the window Of the exhibit are in
stated SIX tat porkers, all alive. Each
OF these pigs Is labeled with one of the
IoiloWlhg Applications; Sugar Trust,
Wooien trust Maleh trust Steel Trust,
harvester trust ana Inre7d trust.
ne" features are to be introduced
iH'o V"e eNhlollloh every DAY.
Idea Is Woman's.
Every Friday will be ladies day. and
next Friday at noon Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman viii be the speaker. 1t is
only fair that the Democrats should
give day week to women, because
it was 4 woman who conceived the idea
of the exhibit.
The credit is due to the wife of Con-
gresham James /. Slayden, of San
Antonio, Texas Last spring Mrs.
SlaFden had occasion to buy a sewing
machine Of American make in San An
tonic. Some time later, While travelling
in Mexico. she found she could buy the
same machine there for 40 per cent
less. Then she discussed the matter
with her husband and learned that the
trusts exported their goods to foreign
countries. where there was competi-
ton. for less money than they demand
ed for them here at home.
"Why don't YOU get up an exhibit and
show that" said Mrs. Sfavden. "YouTl
have half the housewives in America
preaching Democracy from the house
tops"
Colonel Blows Hot Air.
So tho idea of the exhibit was Grad
,,a1,v evolved If has many attractions
finder . tent there is q "rarif Mis-
fortune Tal1a,." who win e,,nI.,fr tba
tariff rnisforfupes" to any ono VINO
wants IN hear them. You can find ont
there inst what Won n.ould have ia nav
for any article if there were no protec-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
BOSS FL0GS AN EMPLOYEE
He BELIEVES TO BE THIEF

EUGENE OREG., Sept l6.-Takng
the law into his own hands, f. j. Scho-
field. proprietor Of chemical works
administered a punishment of fifteen
usncs with a rawhtde on the back oi
James Daughty one of his employees
who was alleged % have been caught
stealing a small sum Of money from
him. Then hr gave Daughty three hours
90 leave the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
WILSON THEORIES
EMPTY SAYS 7. R.
Democratic Tariff Program
Would Plunge Country Into
Bankruptcy, He Says.

SANTA BARBARA. CALF, Sept.
l6.-lnto southern California came
Colonel Roosevelt today to renew his
attack upon Governor Wilson. The ex-
president &ssailed the Democratic can
ddate for his -arim stand. saying that
if Wilson gets the presidency and at
tempts to put into effect the tariff pro-
gram enunciated in the Baltimore plat
form. he will plunge the country into
bankruptcy.
1T is amazing that the Democratic
party is brazen enough to try to jam
such a platform down the peoples
Threats" said the colonel. They are
fooling only themselves. The people
are going to show by a decisive vote
that they are not bamboozled by the
empty Wilson theories"
Roosevelt glowingIy referred to the
prospects of the third party winning
this fall
From what I've seen here in the
West, I believe we are going to beat
the bosses" he exclaimed. It's a sig
nificant thing that the bosses have di-
lttitu liltlt w iIbtt IL III cioei4Il9I US L va
don't hear Penrose. or Guggonheim or
Barnes railing at the Democratic par
ty. They ere after the Progressive par
ty
"They'lI Never Catch Up"
"Wen, we are in the lead, and they'll
never catch up
The ex-president gloriied California
for it's vote in the recent primaries.
Your state leads in the whole Pro-
gressive fight" he said. "California
put up solid front. in the Republican
convention-that is. it did with what
delegates were not unseated Your
Progressive delegates were courageous
in face of d terrific pressure on the
part of the bosses.
If the Progressives had wanted to
sacrifice their principles at the Chicago
convention. they could have bartered
for the nomination. ] could nave been
the nominee there if | had agreed to
wink at the bosses. But l would not
come their way They tried it and
failed. Then they were bound to cheat
us. In November the Progressives will
show the bosses where they belong
Roosevelt left San Francisco last
night at 10 o'clock. after day of rest
He winds up his California campaign
tonight with a speech in Los Angeles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
famous Carto0ns ShoMn.

There 1re cartoons uu tine walls hN
adj t7, famous New York partoonIsts.
They are the original drawings OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Uncle Ell Saws

1T don't take morc'n a sill NV effort
to git folks into a peck of trouble" and
little neglect of constipation. bilious
ness, Indigestion or other liver de-
rangement viii do the same If ailing.
take Dr. Kings New Life Pills for quick
results. Easy. safe. sure, and only %
cents at all druggists. **+
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
What We Never Forget

according TO science, are the things as
ISOLATED with our early home life. such
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother
or grandmother used to cure our burns
boils. scalds, sores. skin eruptions. cuts,
sprains or bruises Forty years Of
cures prove its merit. Unrivaled for
piles, corns or cold sores. only 20 cents
al all druggists +"*
ADVERTISEMENT