davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-03

Receipt Books-Bound with stub
Brookings date line. Books of %, so
and 100 receipts. Call at Register
Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-03

DR.. 1. G. BORST-Dentist. ONCE,
Front rooms, second floor, New Bin
ford Block. Phone, 9; residence,
B-21S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-03

on You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, Lo-
cate or Get Information, Write or Call
at the Office Of the Bookings Register.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Panhand|inq De Luxe Newest Blow to Tradition

n ITTSBURGH. PA.-"Panhandling
4 de Luxe" Is the title of brochure
q certain ambitious young reporter is
seriously considering publishing. AT
the same time. the student of soci
ology OF the uplift-of-humanity enthu-
siast might have received terrible
WALTON to some of his cherished illus
ions had he been strolling downtown
last night. Here's the way 1t hap
pened:
The reporter felt a discreet touch
on the shoulder as he dashed madly
into downtown hotel at the entrance
with the wicker door, under which
peoples feet can be seen.
Say, DO, me ana me pard just got
In on a freight from Cleveland. We
amt had a bite tn eat and we're wait
In till the railroad yards open up tn
get us job"
What the-say, where'd you collect
that make-up?" demanded the aston
ished molder of public opinion.
You're no bum: you just stepped out
OF that taxi and haven't wakened up
from the night before at the club
yet"
Nov, say, boz" defended the youth.
"Yu see. we amt no dirty buns. We
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Jasper Buys Half Of a SIyscraper for 500

CINCINNATI, O.-Jasper Johnson OF
~ Slate Creek, Tenn, brought a load
OF peaches to town the other day. The
Saturday afternoon trade netted him
dust $51 for the fruit. He bought his
wife a new calico gown and the kids
some shoes and decided to spend Sun
day In the city. He knows better now.
With the air of man who is de-
itermined to see all that is to be seen
!, and to understand it well. he stood
ON the opposite side of the street and
gaxed at the 34-story skyscraper Of
an insurance company. While Jasper
was thinking how it stood all over
the court house down home, a neatly
dressed stranger slipped UP quietly
beside him and began to laud the new
building.
"Gee," he ruminated, "it's tough to
own half of that swell building and
have to sell 1t for a song just be-
cause l have to go to Philadelphia and
will have to hike it IL / don't get
some money somewhere"
II was a downhearted tale of a
busted financier that Jasper heard.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Gary's "CIean Face" Prize Winner Backs|ides

teacher. returns from her vacation
she will not recognize the pupil who
won red necktie and worldwide
fame in the clean face contest in the
Gary schools.
Since school let out Andy has gone
from bad to worse With the depart
ure of Miss Knaggs he erased the
word soap from his vocabulary and
he remembers water only in connec-
ton with thirst.
And the necktie! Alas, all the
brightness went out of it's life with
the departure Of Miss Knaggs. 1t
first became spotted then striped
then a plaid and finally the whole de-
sign was lost under a layer of dark
brown which now has turned black.
When asked what he was going to
do when his teacher got back. Andy
grinned through the CRIME and dis
played a nickel proudly stored away
in the only pocket without holes in
his clothes.
I'm savin' that til the day before
school starts" he said. Then I'm
goin' ter buy a cake O SOAP"
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Kissed Cousin; Husband Hits Innocent "Bysitter'

@. Did he hit your cousin?
A. No George saw him draw back,
and when the blow came he lodged.
It got Mr.. Visky there on the eye with
the mourning band around it.
Mr. Jacosvisky Tin a whisper to
court attendant)-Don't let her call
me Visky. Don't let addition OF in
suit be added to injury.
Court Attendant-Silence and shut
up.
Her Lawyer-Proceed with your
story.
Mrs. WASHINGTON see, Albert
didn't know George and George didn't
know Albert. He hadn't seen us get
on together, and, not knowing Albert
was my husband, George struck back
at him.
@. Did he hit him?
A. No. Mr.. Visky. having been hit
once, naturally got up. He stood up
in time to get Georges blow there on
the other eye with the mourning band
around it.
Mr. Jacosvisky-Indeed did.
couldn't get out nohow.
Court Attendant-Shut up and 81
lence.
Mrs. Waskum-There was quite a
fight. Reminded me OF a suffrage
election In Kansas. Women stood up
and screamed, and l tried to sepa-
rate George and Albert, SO l could
properly introduce them.
The Magistrate-Call the complain
ant.
Mr.. Jacosvisky-I'm the complain
ant. Look at my eyes. l had EN-
arrested while they was getting in
troduced. was the innocent by
sitter. get all the blows.
Mr.. Waskum-We apologized to
him after it was all over.
The Magistrate-Case dismissed;
next.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Hoo Sick With Cholera.

In the large intestines is the best ind1-
cation of chronic cholera.
The following gives the organs
which should be examined when hog
cholera is suspected. A description of
the appearance of the organs IN cases
of cholera is given also. 1t must be
remembered that all of these post
norton appearances may not be
found in one hog. Those in the skin,
large intestine, small intestine, spleen.
kidneys and lungs are the most dag
nostic.
Skin-Red or purple discoloration
along belly and between the hams.
Ulcers may appear and the skin crack
and ears slough.
Large ntestines-External conges-
ton and internal congestion with
hemorrhagic spots in the acute form
and ulcers in chronic cholera.
Small ntestines-External and in.
ternal congestion. Sometimes hem.
orrhagic spots. Seldom ulcers.
Kidneys-Pale or dark in color,
with reddish-black spots on the ex-
ternal surface. May resemble q tur-
key egg in appearance.
Spleen-Enlarged, black. >friable.
Sometimes resembles black jam.
Liver-Seldom any visible changes
May be enlarged and congested.
Standardization on mucous
lining in varying degrees.
Bladder-Congestion and spots on
mucous surface.
Lymphatic glands-Varying degrees
OF congestion, from pink to dark in
color.
Lungs-May be covered with spots
Dt red or brown color varying in size
from a pin head to a half dollar
Complete hardening Of parts of the
lung occurs. Pus may form, and ad-
hesions to the chest will sometimes
take place.
Heart - Sometimes shows small
areas OF congestion of the base.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

veterinarian who should be able to
recognize any LESSONS indicating the
presence of an infectious disease III
the herd. These conditions, If recog-
nized early and proper methods OF
isolation instituted, might prevent the
general dissemination of the disease
throughout the herd.
Tn case of hog cholera the LESSONS
will vary according to the course OF
the disease, but the following are
usually present. Slight inflammation
of the bladder is shown by redness OF
the lining; hemorrhagic spots on the
kidneys varying in size from the
point to the head of pin. The KID
neys are often pale and light colored,
showing these black spots, but may be
dark and congested. The kidneys may
be thickly covered with these spots, or
possibly only few of them may be
seen by stripping off the envelope OF
the kidney. The kidneys sometimes
resemble turkey egg in appearance.
The spleen is usually enlarged, con-
gested, black and friable. 1nf1amma-
ton of the intestines, more especially
the mucous membrane Of the caecum,
the beginning of the large intestine,
often occurs. This inflammation may
be diffuse or in the form Of ulcers,
depending upon whether the acute or
the chronic type of the disease exists.
The presence of button-shaped ulcers
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

travel clean, see? Me and me spar
ring pardner just come out O that
swell boardin' factory there, get 1t?
| says to bell-hop, l says, we got to
unwrap this package of SCOT. So he
L ads us to the Mushroom, we strips
down to the belt and goes through
the motions just like them guys that's
playin' four bucks day for brass
bed and hunting scene on the wall
See this here hair cut?" continued
the lecturer. He exhibited nicely
trimmed dome, correctly moulded
about the ears. 1--WE gets that In the
free chairs in the College for BARRIERS
in Cleveland.
Before the reporter was led out of
his third paroxysm he was gently told
that he had delivered up II cents. his
police badge, and two theater passes.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
TIMELY NOTES OF sHrrn,..
Patience, Tact and p.r,.,
Among Essentials in Mak1 t's' :
cess With Sheen e,.e w

No use to go into sheen,,,.,
less you have patience, tact s ,as
perseverance. aao Uu
In selecting a sheep pastn,,
low, damp ground, because sss ''
not thrive on it. Sueep "
Soil underlaid with limest,.
sandstone makes the hsO1 ot&
ground. '''s ahenI
Old meadows with a ,.
grasses are much better for Wv
than artificial meadows which ,ue sAssI
quently changed. sfst
Sheep are probably mora dr..
and more easily affected bv o Ss.lsal
changes than any other farm NJ s sun'a
The wise shepherd does not s aa,a
til his whole flock is affected bs ss,, = :
begins to attempt a cure bn sSSlsA
every precaution to prevent ~ ~ Jag. g.
ease getting a foothold. ' y
al w make profit ON II
sheep on very high priced land w
Rough, billy land that hold s,...
makes the best sheep pastures s''
During the hot summer mo,u
sheep often suffer from the ms u
clear, cold water. This shou,d , .,u
be supplied. '"
Marsh water will sooner o, -.
cause disease in the flock. 1t gsps,I|
ly abounds in parasites.
TO stuff the flock one week ,,..
it the next, is a sure way tn n,ss.
very bad effects.
Men to whom all sheep loot ,uL
will never succeed in the business
Every successful flockmaste, :.
know each individual animal and ,.,.
something of its peculiarities
Sow plenty of turnips for thu sA.,.
this fall. One hundred head will n.
sumo an acre OF turnips in about i.
days. a
Some farmers allow their sheen
harvest the turnips, but this ia N.
economy. Better pull them and su.
them in the cellars and pits and n
as needed. "a
Sheep thrive in the air and suusbh
and quickly pine and fall away Win
deprived Of these essential element
It is a great mistake to overlook
pasture as the sheep will lose the h
ter part of the summer all they h,,
gained while pasture was good,
Better keep the ram in the paddot
by himself out of sight of the ewes
the daytime, turning the ewes into d
rams paddock at night.
The male lambs should be dockl
and castrated when one week old. 4
this age they suffer little and
wounds quickly heal.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

~ HICAGO.-The flaming rcd neck
~ tie which used to cast a crimson
reflection on the much scrubbed chin
OF Andy Hatrack, the Gary schoolboy
who won the cleanliness champion
ship OF his town, no longer casts a
roseate glow on the Hatrack chin,
One reason for this is that. as a Chi
cago judge recently remarked apropos
of dirty faces on growing boys, dirt
casts no reflection" Another reason
ifs that the necktie Is no longer red
Yes. freedom has marked an awful
change In or rather on Andy and I'M
less he falls into the lake or wash
4 tub before Miss Laura Knaggs. his
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Anew YORK.-Title-"W George
~ Kisses His Cousin"

Anew YORK.-Title-"Wh George
~ Kisses His Cousin"
Place-West Side Police Court.
Skitters in the Skit-George Alex
tus, conductor of an Eighth avenue
surface car. Mrs. Albert Waskum
cousin of George. Mr.. Albert Was
KUN, indignant husband. Abraham
Jacosvisky, 1.-The innocent bysitter.
Magistrate, court attendants, police
men. lawyers, rowdies and newspaper
men.
Mrs. Waskum-We got on the car
at Eighth avenue and Thirty-seventh
street to go to our apartment In Cen
trail Park West
Her Lawyer-Was the car crowd
ed?
A. Yes.
@, When did you first realize that
the conductor was your cousin?
A. Not until he kissed me.
@. When had you previously seen
him!
A. Three years before, at our home
In Kansas.
@. When he kissed you what hap
pened?
A. Things happened SO fast ! can
scarcely describe them. Mr.. Waskum
sitting next to me, suddenly turned
and saw the conductor kissing me.
@. What did he do?
A. He rose from mis- seat. drew bach
his fist and struck.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

The Slate Creek peach grower did a
rapid-fire calculation and then timo.
rously offered to take the strangers
share of the building off his hands
for $39-the total of his roll.
The stranger hesitated to take ad-
vantage of his new-found friend, not
that the building was not worth a
thousand times as much. he said, but
he didn't like to impose on good ma.
ture. Jasper told him not to worry
about that end of the bargain. Then
the neatly dressed one reluctantly
made out deed" for onehalf OF
me skyscraper, handed it to Jasper,
took the money and made himself
scarce
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
CORNER A FRACTI0US AMMAN
Device Shown in illustration Quart
Against Injury Of Stock and
Is Easily Made.

The following illustrated device Wy
be found very convenient and ena
tive on the average farm. While vi
of course, like to (and do) keep on y
innate terms with most Of the farm
animals, there are times when all q
us have wished that we had colna
in the lot where we could hem some9
the stock up and crowd right up @
catch them without any danger q
their becoming excited and Jumping
through or over the fence, says M
ter in Iowa Homestead. Take pee
of wood about two feet in Ienm
and tack them to the top OF an oiS
nary fence, as shown in the inusus
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Hens During Noting

Hens cannot lay ana bo ,oen ~
at tho same time. 1t mas , ssns "
by some writer's that then . n' $500
right through the melting Tin =, Vi.
This is not so. A hen can =, .sau ~
she is shedding her coat. ,o ou' tsstbs.
work of growing the n new tss food =
fully starts it requires all .u lam ~
strength to properly pe'''
function.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Ward OF Sickness.

When the fowl acts dumpish, has a
poor appetite. and seems generally
out OF sorts, 1t is best to pen it up
lor a rev days and give good physic.
An ordinary family liver pill is excel
lent for this purpose. Such precaution
VIII generally ward off a serious spell
OF sickness.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

To Corner a Fractious Anime"
ton, having one on eacn poss ~ ~
rod or SO out from the cofno. ~.
Next secure a piece Of ordinary , WV
wire from eighteen to . twsa" ~.
inches high, and tack it to tnes s.s Nv ~
above the posts. When cr0wa .st, !
such a corner, an animal Is pIs.s :.
to quiet right down ana s. an q
to capture it, where, IL II S1, 10 i
binary fence, it might a''emp. .,s,tt
through or over it, perhaps ,4sss. )
damaging or fatally injurlns ~ l's .on,,s
that the plan is not only ono w. =, v su,ra
fence and a saving of labor, Wv ~ tarS
against the injury OF STOCK s an M
to keep them more gentle "D'
able.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

Watch the roses for for, i nS or g'a
either keep them picheu "a mats
with insecticides. Soapsau.,h a phb
good spray to get rid o. o. ' ,rse ~
Use a clean soap tha'
chemicals.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Butcher Gets Aeifero

Inc city man who keeps good COW
hates to fool with calves and here ia
an opportunity for dairymen to pick
up some good heifer calves. Usually
the butcher gets them.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

Alfalfa Hay for Gov nsst ~
Alfalfa hay furnishes IN. .,a urotsls
Of home grown protein. ,au,ant y
the most expensive
dairy cows ration.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA
dead Animals Should Be Care
fully Examined for Disease.
:. Conditions Indicating infection Are
Recognized Early and Proper
Methods of Isolation Adopted
Spread May Be Averted.

By F. M. HAYEs9
All farmers should either post
norton every hog that dies unoer
circumstances at all suspicious, or
have the work done by competent
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Two Active Armies.

W. NCttVC Armies.
Two armies that are active day and
nisnt now must DC fought all the
time, They are weeds and bugs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09

lucky. but two are from Africa, one
from Jamaica, W. l., and others
from Chicago. ST. Louis and else
where. The new students average
distinctly higher than those with
which the Institute began its work
last year, although ii would be hard
to improve ON many individuals Of
our last years company. As rule
they are older. and possessed Of
greater maturity Of thought and
purpose. There is every reason To
believe that inside five years the
Institute ought to have accOmmOda-
ton for five hundred students.
All Of last years force of teachers
have returned but one who left us
to be- married. Her place has been
filled. and the Treasurers Office has
been strengthened by the addition
If Miss Lillian Ambrose, a gradu-
ate Of Bcrca College, and for some
time teacher IN that institution.
The Institute has received "a
heavy blow in the death Of DIR. J.
H. Marvin, Of Louisville, who was
killed IN the wreck on the n. Y. d
y. II. Ry.. Sept ,. DR.. Marvin had
been a Trustee Of the Institute, and
member of its Prudential Com
mlltec since its organization.
The Institute has felt the drought
and intense heat of the summer
cspec tally IN causing shortage of
water IN the reservoir. Crops have
been remarkably good for such a
season
The efficiency of the work done
by the Institute has shown IN var
lOus ways. One young woman, who
had previously only been able to
get "A third grade certificate, after
two terms at the Institute went
home aud took the examination and
received first grade. Two young
men, after one year in the engineer
ing department. took charge of more
than ten thousand dollars worth of
machinery during the vacation OF
the superintendent of power, furn-
lshing light and water without a
mIShap.
Additional classes have had to he
carried for the new year. and work
is moving vigorously in all depart
mentS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09

had a wider acceptance among
mountain voters.
The mountain people, outside Of
the political centers, had little to do
with politics but to vote. They
were taught by these politicians
that they were Justly entitled to a
share in the benefits of Office hold
ing and the only way they could get
that share was TO accept cash
bonus for their vote. So vote sell
ing, though contrary to law, became
quite a common deal with not few
mountain voters.
The seller was open to trade with
any candidate until his vote was
cast. The voting was done viva
voce, so if one had accepted pay
from one candidate and wanted to
give his vote to another for more
pay or for any other reason he gave
the money back 10 the former pur-
chaser. His voting ethics required
this! He was strictly honest TO his
ethicsl OF course we had plenty Of
people far above this kind of thing,
but vote selling was often known.
One noted case, Of common knowl-
ledge, was that Of father and son
who carried away from the voting
shanty in Glover Bottom a hundred
silver dollars each in his saddle
pockets.
That was when the polls were
open three days and the candidates
and other strikers went from pre-
cinct to meet and vote" their con-
stituants. This was at the last
voting place and the vote was a tie
between the two COntending candi-
dates. The one who could pay the
most got the votes
A more shabby trick was played
by the politicians.
Most of the small officers were self
nominated: such as legislators,
County and Precinct officers. An
aspirant to Office would announce
himself candidate, mount his
horse and ride from man to man
and ask him. personally, to vote for
him. This practice was so common
after | went to Jackson that men
would say to me if my vote is not
worth asking for it is not worth
having.
But the trick was this; real candi-
dates would hire fellows who had
some following to mount a horse
and ride around among his friends
and announce himself candidate
for the same office, and then at the
polls declare himself off and urge
his followers to vote for his friend
This was also good ethicsl
Toledo boasts of political progress
II is way behind old Kentucky in
the matter of local independent
nomination.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

A meeting Of the Good Roads or
ganizaton for the Glade Magisterial
district was held in the Directors
Room Of Bcrea Bank & Trust Co.
saturday night last.
Mr.. Scale, the President, being alb
sent, Mayor Gay, the Vice Presi-
dent, presided. There was only a
small attendance, owing to the fact
that notice Of the meeting was not
giNcn.
Only a small amount Of business
was transacted A committee was
appointed consisting Of p. Cornelius,
John +. Dean, and G.. NJ. Garfield to
prepare for mass meeting to be
held to interest the people in the
observance Of the two good roads
days set apart by the Governor for
October 2ilh and 25th.
This action is to be highly com
mendcd and all loyal Kentuckians
should lay their coats aside take the
hoe and shovel and work with all
their might on the roads for those
two days II will mean great
awakening for road Improvement in
the state.
The committee for the prepara-
ton Of constitution and bylaws
not being prepared II was asked
that a report be read at next meet
ing.
The meeting was adjourned TO
meet Monday night, October 18th, at
o'clock. At the next meeting n
President will be elected to succeed
Mr.. Scale. who has left Berea to
assume new duties at Kent, o. 4
committee of two from each voting
precinct in the Glade Magisterial
District will also he elected to as
slsl the president in the work of the
organization.
All good citizens are asked To- join
this movement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
JOHN DEAN TELLS OF THE PRO
GRESSIvE" CAUCUS.

A number Of members of the Pro-
gresslve Party met at the Public
School House Wednesday night.
October list, for the purpose Of or
ganlzatiOn. There was u fair crowd
present considering The fact that the
, first number of the Lyceum course
hSas given the same night This
WAS disappointment 10 many Pro-
grcssives, who had already purchas-
Ell their tickets 10 the lecture.
After several brief speeches con
corning Progressive ISSUES, the work
Of organizing was taken up. Hardin
Long was elected chairman and W.
J. Blanton secretary \ committee
consisting Of John +. Dean, J. w.
stephens and W. J. Blanton was ap-
pointed by the chairman to obtain
information rs Ia party rules and
regulation and report same at next
meeting.
On motion the question as TO
whether candidates for City Coun-
cll should be placed IN nomination
for the coming November election
was brought up. After considerable
discussion III which the recent ac-
ton Of few Republicans in calling
Mass Convention" with a slated
ticket purporting To be the choice
Of all parties for City Council, was
criticised. the motion was put and
carried unanimously. The follow
ing men were placed in nomination
by secret ballot: G.. +. Rumold. John
Muncy, II. II. Chl'isman. w II. Stowe,
w -. Harris, and J. l.. Pitts. A com
mlttee was appointed to prepare a
petition and file with the County
Clerk. asking that the above names
be- placed on the official ballot UNI
the Progressive device.
The meeting was adjourned Ia
meet the following "Wednesday
night