davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
ALTON

Several Alton families spent Thurs
day of last week at Lake lakewood.
Though it was intended as a general
picnic and outing in trying to find
sheltered places for comfort and good
fishing the party became scattered
into four groups, but a general good
time and a goodly supply Of fish are
reported by each group. Those who
made the trip were ]. ID. Miller and
family, Lewis Hamarick and family, S.
l.. Swihart and wife, Brimley Richards,
Caleb Johnson, w. e. Richards and
family, z. c. Brink and family, Danl
Bairey and children, Roy Minton and
family, H. G. Trepp and sons, Jno.
Graves and C. J.. Spareborg, Of Alton,
Ira Brown and family, Roy Squirting
and family and Andrew Lundeen and
family of Prairie Home.
Miss Mae Bane closed a successful
nine months term of school Friday,
with a picnic in Drinks grove. At
noon a delicious scramble dinner vas
served, with plenty of ice cream. A
ball game between the Boy Scouts Of
White and the Junior ball team of
Fountain occupied the afternoon, and
resulted in a score of IL to IL in
favor of Fountain. The Scouts were
much smaller than the Fountain boys
but they put up a good fight. The pa
irons of the school presented to Miss
Bane a cut glass bon bon dish as a
token of esteem. Misses Faye and
Mabel Gorton and Gertrude Valentine
of White, Lester Flemming and sister,
of Argo, and Mrs. Bane, daughter Har-
riet and son Vincent were guests from
a distance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Potter and daugh-
ter, Anita, spent Saturday with rela,
tives in White.
Mr.. Tyler of White, and daughter,
Mrs. Ollie Potter, motored to Brook
ings Friday to visit Mrs. Jno. Barg at
the hospital.
Roy Horning and family were Sun,
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Francis of Sherman.
Mr.. Duprey of Aurora township, and
Frank Masset of Leland, ILL.,, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Swihart
Sunday. Mesers Swihart and Masset
We're neighbors in Illinois at one time
Messrs. l. S. Inhoff and Harry Gillett
and families motored to Brookings Sun,
day in the Gillett car.
Mrs. Mary Hickman and son, Ed
motored up from Aurora Saturday
evening to spend Sunday at the home
of her brother Danl Berry.
N. E. Comp and family were guest:
of Walter Lievan and family of Foun
tain Sunday.
Lynn Elroy Lucas came to the Frank
Lucas home at Ralph, S. D., Wednes
day, June 4, and applied for a per
manent home, and was given a hearty
welcome. The young gentleman
weighs 10 pounds.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Minton entertain
ed Sunday Mr.. Ingall and family OF
Prairie Home, Miss Alta Minton OF
White, and Mrs. Cornelius Adams, OF
Beach, N. D., Mrs. Adams remained
with her brother for a more lengthy
visit.
Brimley Richards and Caleb John
son attended gala day in Aurora.
s. l.. Swihart was in Aurora on bus
mess Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
BUSHNELL

Maryland White, from Minneapolis,
is visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John White, who recently
moved here from Iowa.
Ralph Smith is the proud possessor
of a new Indian" motorcycle, which
has all the latest Improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Loomis and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. 1. G. Loomis are
loading a car and are leaving soon for
Weyerhauser, Wis, where they will
make their future home. Bushnell
friends will miss them.
Laura Judd spent the week end with
Mrs. Paul Jackson on the Elkton
route.
The Bushnell Juvenile ball team
played the Aurora boys on their home
diamond which resulted in a score oil
9 to Is in favor of the former, on Fri
day last.
A Sol was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Conrad Nelson on Friday, June 9Th.
Mrs. Bursting with her father, John
Poppingto. departed dor Rochester
Thursday where he will receive medi
cal attention. He has been in poor
health for some time.
James Bane is hauling lumber t.
erect a new house, the former one was
recently destroyed by fire.
Ira Parks departed for Edison, 8. d.
on Thursday last. She will make hel
future home at that place with he1
brother, Melvin.
Bushnell was well represented a
the Aurora gala day on last Wednes
day.
Farmers in this locality report tina
the corr crop viii be pretty scarce i
the weather doesn't warm up soon.
Rev. Edgar, Formerly Of Bushnell
will conduct quarterly meeting at tn,
IMethodist church on Sunday next.
Esther Bairey departed today 10
Elkton where she will whit friends To-
4 short time.
Jack Coon spent Sunday under III,
parental roof.
Bushnell friends may be ~intereste,
to hear thru some former Bushneilite,
haa : very narrow sscsps from IL
~dleeskropu acofdenk In Long Beach
Icallf0tnin~ Nh. Meank 0oden, Mn
A4W%tAtt.tX*rI - 4. go 49, M4L-rLHE4t.E&
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
espOnde
HIGHLAND
(Too late for last week.

tlOO idUS iOI tdSt W0chJ
Mrs. Bulger Of White, is visiting hel
o Math Wachter and family this
week.
Misses Elda and Lillian Wachtei
visited Sunday at Hamilton's.
Little Violet Risch visited q few
days at John Risch's.
Misses Stella and Ella Meyer Of
Elkton. spent Tuesday afternoon al
John Risch's.
The Stamp and Hamilton families
spent decoration day at Lake Hen
dricks.
Mrs. Math wachter and Mrs. z. T,
Bulger visited at A. p. Wilson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Run visited the
latter part Of last week at their par.
ents' d, Lorden OF Elkton.
Floyd Daniels and James Clark
went to Lake Campbell Tuesday.
Nm. r. Balser spent Tuesday at A,
2llos A. Kretsinssr visited i few
dcys h.k wesl Il her sisters, Mr.
Qe4sxievs nelson visited Tues
I ofternoon With Mis- Elda Wachter
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
CORN NOTES

Mr.. A. A. L., OF Dawson county,
sends the following inquiry: II have
been told that grading corn Tor seed
each year makes It later in maturing.
What Is your opinion?" Reply by DR..
A. N. Hume, Agronomist. Each kernel
Of corn Is an individual Independent Of
the others 80 far 90 characteristics
are concerned. There Is no evidence
that grading VIII change the time Of
insecurity Of corn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
OTHER ARTICLES

In front Of the city hall on next
SATURDAY, JUNE 14TH, 1918
At 2 O'clock
The following household goods: 2
extension tables, 4 rockers, 6 dining
room chairs, 1 center table, 2 iron
bedsteads, / cot, / dresser, / chiffonier,
1 sewing machine, I gas range, 1 cook
stove Q mattresses. 2 bed springs. /
safe.
One fine bay driving horse. one new
Studebaker top buggy, one new single
harness. n old buggy. n old har
ness.
Terms OF Sale:-Cash.
r. E. Youngburs, Owner.
8. r. Rudolph. A~uctioneer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12

the few saved when the floor OF the
great auditorium gave away, killing
and injuring three hundred people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been considered
incursble, and the only hope held out to the
afflicted has been to prolong their years by
strict diet.
plant recently discovered In Mexico,
piabetol Herb, has been found to be a spe-
ciflc In the treatment OF dia betes, quickly
reducing the specific gravity and sugar, re
toring vigor and building up the system;
This harmless vegetable remedy will re-
lieve the patient OF his worst symptoms, in
the most aggravated cases, within a week,
ande to prove 1t, we will mail the first boc
pack age for 25c, with free booklet of special
values to the diabetic, containing latest diet
lists and exclusive table of food values, CIV
Ing percentage of starch and sugar tcarbohy
drates) in $50 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this offer and
send 25c today for fuil-sized SOC pack age:
AMES CHEMICAL CO., Dept b39-E Whit
ney Point, N. Y.
You can gel Diabetoi in CaiEo at Paul G.,
Schuh & Sons at heTegutar price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

of this city. They all are well known
in the city, having lived here for
about ten years, until the death of
their mother, Mrs. Il. e. Marshall,
three years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
Inpan Bible Class.

Each member of the Logan Bible
class is requested to read the daily
home readings this week in order to
be prtpared for the review leesson
next Sunday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
Cheap Labor In Trinidad.

Labor 10 90 cheap In Trinidad that
IL does not pay to buy lawn mowers,
GO coolies will cut the grass with q
small sickle or knife at trifing cost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
Pentecostal Meetings,

Pentec0stal meetings..
A Pentecostal meeting is being
held every night at 1890 o'clock in
the MCGEE building at Thirty-second
and Sycamore streets.
The services are led by Mrs. Julia
Humphreys and Mrs. George Aubrey
both of st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
innocence and Knowledge.

Innocence 10 what makes girl ask
"WhyP" at the wrong moment.
knowledge of the world is what
makes a girl ask "Why?" at the right
moment.-Tatler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
Informal Hon.

Several of, the young, society men
gave an informal dance last evening
in the K. P. hall to which some fiji
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

This photograph of Anna Aumul-
Ter, the victim of Hans Schmidt, the
priest, who killed her, and, after
carving her body, scattered pieces
of it in the Hudson river, was found
in the fiat in which she was killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
and other relatives.

ana OtneT reidlFeS.
Miss Maury Fitzgerald has return
ed from a visit at Mound City.
Mrs. T. c. Wray and her son Will
Wray of Bardweli, KY, were in the |
city yesterday.
Miss Anna Bess Roberts arrived
yesterday for a visit with Miss Ed
wilma Sommers of 324 Eighth street.
Mrs. Fred Schatz has arrived from
Helena, Ark, to join her husband,
who is superintendent of the Chi
cago Mill. They are residing at the
Colonial hotel.
-
NJ. G. Carson of Louisville, KY,
has been appointed local freight
agent of the Big Four railroad to
succeed r. o. Rea who has resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Cohn, of
Louisville, KY, are the parents Of a
little son who arrived at their home
Saturday evening. Mr.. Cohn is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Cohn of
Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Phillipy, of
Philipy, Tenn, who have been the
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
John Clifford, of West Twtnty-
eighth street, are visiting relatives
at Unity. a2Ft Ia
Mrs. Walter Walker, nee Bessie
Elkins, Of Los Angeles, Cal.,, was in
the city yesterday the guest of Miss
| Beatrice Walker. Mrs. Walker was
formerly of Cairo and has many
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer had
as their guests yesterday the for
mer's cousins, Miss Ada Carleton
and sister, Mrs. Or. George Smith
of Bloomington, ILL.,, and friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Rowley of Normal, ILL.,,
who were en- route home from the
G. A. r. encampment at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. They were also enter
tanned during their stay by Mrs. H.
A. Harmon. Miss Carleton and Mrs
Harmon were state officers of the
Woman's Relief Corps at the same
time several years ago.
Miss Carrie Mia Marshall, who for
the past week has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. J. F. Everett, will leave
Monday for Louisville, from there
she will go to Charleston, Mo-, where
she will remain until Oct. 7th with
her sister, Mrs. J. T. Gray. Miss
Marshall will leave from there for
Portland, Ore, where she will make
her home with her sisters, Miss
Jessie Marshall and Mrs F. J. Nance,
formerly Miss Olive Mable Marshall
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

The girl is said to have possessed
more intelligence than most serv-
ants, and was particularly good
looking. She was an Austrian, hay-
ing come to the United States two
years ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

Miss Adelaide Harris of 909 Wal
nut street returned home Yesterday
from Paducah where she spent sew
eral days visiting with her mother
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

teen couples were invited. The af-
fair was most enjoyable one and
was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Oris B. Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T..
Aisthorpe and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Herbert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
PERSONALS.

Miss Viola Walker of 1928 Twenty
first street is sick with malaria fever.
George Becker, Jr., left yesterday
to resume his studies at the Culver
Military acadmy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

Miss Emma Meyrs of Morehouse,
Mo, is the guest of Miss Julia Por-
ter of Twelfth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

Misses Mabel and Edith Langan
left yesterday for Roanoke, Virginia,
where they will enter the Virginia
college.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

Mrs. w. F. Vanderburgh return
Saturday night from an extended
visit with her daughters. Mrs. Irwin
Pretorious and Mrs. Henry Joslyn in
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

Mrs. David s. Lansden and three
little sons returned Sunday morn
ing from Quaker Hill, n. J., where
they spent the summer. ) r. 8s!
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

Mrs. Walter Walker of Los Ange-
les. Cal, who has been visiting Mrs.
Geo. B. Walker of 1913 Twenty-first
street left last night for her home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
Dance Tonight.

A dance will be given at Swo'
boda's hall Tuesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

Mrs. Walter Walker, nee Bessie
Elkins, Of Los Angeles, Cal.,. was in
the city yesterday the guest of Miss
Beatrice Walker. Mrs. Walker was
formerly of Cairo and has many
friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
DILLON VS.. CROSBY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. "a Jack
Dillon, local middleweight, Tuesday
received an offer to fight Jimmy Clabby
at Los Angeles on Jan. 10, and said
he would accept. The fight is billed
for the championship Of the middle
weight division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
MEMBERS OF THE SMITH TRIBE NOW OUTNUMBER
JONES FAMILY IN BIG LEAGUE BALL CIRCLES

JOnses. The American league with
out a Jones somewhere along the cir
cult carries a strange look.
But Fielder Jones is gone from
the White Sox, Charley Jones from
Washington, Tom Jones from De-
trOit and st. Louis, Davy Jones from
Detroit and Chicago, and finally
Bumpus Jones, who also showed his
wares in Detroit.
Now the Smiths are in the van, but
it was only the last week OF the
playing season that established a
clear title to the leadership. Besides
little Joe Pho Smith, Of the Yankees,
there are John Carlysle Smith, Of
Brooklyn; Charley Smith, Of the Bos-
ton Nationals. whom George Stallings
considers worth a fortune TO the
club, and another Smith who pitches
for Jimmy Callahan's White Sox.
Both the Giants and the Reds have
sent other Smiths on their way since
the season opened. and last year
Wallie Smith OF st. Louis, was sent
back Frank Piano-mover Smith.
who once pitched for the White Sox,
and later with several other major
league clubs, is doing sucn fine work
AT Montreal that he threatens 70
come back to the majors. Minor
league diamonds are studded with
smiths but they have no ranking
here. The FIVE SmiThs above mention
sd. all in good standing. keep the
name in front in the two major
leagues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

The signing of little John Smith
of the Kingston club, as third catch
er for the Yankees, the latter part OF
the late season did something more
than furnish comedy for the fans
who saw the youngster break into
base balls select society.
1t broke a fOur-cOrnered tie for the
distinction Of having the greatest
number of players OF one name in
the major league and put the smith
family in first place with five repre-
sentatives. The latest arrival with
the commOnest OF all American
names is not a full-hedged Smith,
his correct appellation being Joe Pho,
OF something very similar. But he
chose Smith as his diamond appella-
ton. and such he will be called until
he passes out Of the game, be that
time near or remote.
Only a few years ago the Jones
family carried of all the hOnOrs as
regards representatives in the major
leagues. There were five of them in
the big leagues at one time, and all
OF them high class players. No re-
latiOnship existed. but all were men,
bers of the great Jones family that
extended from ocean to ocean and
from Canada 10 gulf. Today not one
member OF the great Jones clan is
left in the select society, the recent
passing OF Davy Jones from the Chi
cagO White SoN To the American asso-
citation ending the long reign OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
NEW RULINGS WILL
APPLY TO LOCALS

Several changes inaugurated by the
Indiana High School Athletic assOci-
alton at its meeting held Monday aft
ernoon at indianapolis, may have an
effect on the local school. Ernest L.
Kizer was the local representative.
According to Principal F, l.. Sims
the changes will have a decided effect
on South Bend. as the Northern Indl-
ana league of which the local school
is a member. would have to change its
constitution and incorporate the
changes into it.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Commercial league
Will probably be affected by the rul-
ing which prohibits high school ath-
letes from participation in church or
society athletics on the ground that
they may be competing with "profes-
sionals'. The majority of the MEM
bers of the Commercial league are
also members of the various athletic
teams at high school and the with
drawal of them would be a hard blow
to the league.
Cheering news for the basketball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
CAREY AND PALS
HIRE HAM HYATT
None of the Pirate 0utfieIderS
Swear, But They Find the
Right Man When They De-
eide Occasion Demands 1t.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 24.-The
cleaneSt-spoken bunch of outfielders
in the world. in all probability, is the
set used by Pittsburgh in the later
months of 1913. Mike Mitchell, as
everyone knows, never uses bad lam
guage Of any kind. and it is repellent
TO his nature. Chief owen Wilson
hardly ever says anything to anybody
and has never been heard swearing
on the few occasions when he did
break out in speech. Max Carey, the
left fielder, is a minister, and. as can
be easily imagined, even so strong an
eXpletive as "Oh, thunder" is never
heard.
One day last fall in a close and
hard fought game, a high fly went
sailing out where Mitchell and Wilson
were both tempted by it's proximity.
They got their wires crossed, how
ever; each thought the other had il.
and the ball fell untouched between
them. With a moan OF internal
agony. Wilson recovered the sphere
idea of backing up the play, ran
over and tried 70 intercept the ball.
1t glanced off his glove and rolled
away. while a procession Of runners
went whoOping round the bases.
The three religious athletes stood.
writhing, but unable to express their
feeling. Finally Mitchell called Ham
Hyatt, the reserve man, from the
bench.
"Mr. Hyatt" explained Mr.. Mitch
ell, you saw what just happened.
We can't say what we would like TO
about it, Would you mind doing
Justice to the Occasion?"
And Mr.. Hyatt, being bound by no
such scruples as the three regulars.
poured forth language suitable and
fitting, while Mitchell, Wilson and
Carey. cap in hand stood respectfully
around and thanked him FOR his
kindness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
The Story of Messenger BOY Who Became Champion
Of the World and Despite This Proves to be Real Ma
CHATTER Ill

Following kilbane's 10-rOund bout
with Atten, Dunn began campaigning
the little fellow in earnest. He went
east and west, meeting and beating
the best boys in the country, gaining
experience with each fight and earn
ing the right to meet Attell for the
championship.
To meet Attell, Kilbane had to win
the featherweight elimination tOurna-
ment staged by Tom McCarey of Los
Angeles; he beat frankie Conley and
Jose Rivers, knocking out the Mex
lean. who was then considered the
most promising 122 FOUNDER the
coast had produced.
In the title bout with Kilbane At
tell looked foolish. Johnny made his
Wanted cleverness seem awkward by
his own speed, and in a 2O-round
bout outpointed Attell so far that he
won the title on sheer boxing ability
Kilbane and Dunn are like Damon
and Pythias. Other boxers have cut
loose from managers who Steered
them over the rough spots. but Kill
bane has never shown any such in
clination. He is a different sort of a
boxer in more respect than one.
One critic said. after Kilbane beat
AtteH: 'Kilbane stuck to Dunn
through the ham and egg days, but
what will he do now?"
Kilbane answered, Dunn will be
my manager as long as | am able to
raise my hands and box"
The Kilbane-Dunn com animation has
made money and both are investing.
Dunn owns a $1,000 home in Cleve-
land, a couple Of automobiles and
several large diamOnds-the emerg-
ency value OF which he knows by ex-
perience.
Kilbane owns two automobiles, his
own home, collects rent from two
\, t.
This little different" boxer is an
ideal husband and father. When in
Cleveland he is seldom away from
home later than 9 o'clock, and his
idea OF a good time is to romp with
his children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
KLAUS Is KNOCKED
OUT IN THE FIFTH

PITTSBURGH Pa, Dec. 24.-Frank
Klaus Of East Pittsburg. claimant Of
the middleweight championship. was
knocked out in The fifth round of
his fight with George Chip. of Madi-
son, Penn, here Tuesday night. Chip
outfought Klaus in the first round.
held his more experienced opponent
even in the next three rounds, and
knocked him down for the count in
the nth round. II was the second
time in three months Chip had
knocked Klaus out. After the fight.
Chip issued a defy to all middle
weights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
ATHLETES BARRED
FROM PLAYING IN
OUTSIDE LEAGUES
High School Lads Who Are
Members of Teams Cannot
Play on Other Teams Says
New Ruling by Association,

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec IA
movement to disqualify any member
of a high school athletic team in In
diana from further participation in
athletics under the banner OF his
school for the remainder Of the year
in which such athlete should have
been caught smoking, failed to car
~ Monday afternoon at the annual
meeting Of the Indiana High School
Athletic association. held In the house
Of representatives at the state house.
Because the vote was aye" and
nay il was impossible 10 tell accu-
rately how close II went. The pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
Of the organization was offered with
several others. 1t was also voted thaf
high school Students participating in
athletics could not join Sunday school
leagues because OF the opportunity Il
might give for playing with profess
SIGNALS"
A motion 70 change the rules OF the
association so that the verbal consent
of parents could be used by students
as pledges that they might play foot
ball on high school teams instead of
the written consent now needed. was
voted down.
Plan Spring Tournament.
A test vote also went against the
proposal to bar all high schools not
participating in inter-scholastic con-
tests during the year from the state
high school tournament. Ii was vot-
ed to hold a state high school basket
ball tournament next spring on the
same plan as that Of last year, when
every school that cared to send team
TO the tournament was privileged &c
do so. It was rumored that the
tournament would be held at Indiana
university this year as it was last
year.
a proposal that pupils. meeting the
requirements for graduating in three
and one-half years. in high schools
requiring four years work be allowed
to participate in athletics during the
last oae-half Of their fourth year, pro-
vided all other requirements have
been met, was carried by a vote Of 60
TO II.
J. II. Shock Of Lafayette was re-
elected a member Of the board OF
control Of the organization, and a. L.
Trestor, Alexandria, was reelected
permanent secretary over John Rit-
finger Of Laporte.