davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23

erel and two hens. The contest will be
divided to allow for different breeds
and the usual rules governing a poul-
try show will be observed.
Miss Stedman has numerous plans
for dividing the county into districts
under consideration, but it is likely
that she will make divisions based
upon the trading territory, as near as
practicable, OF the various towns
making the contests in the different
districts separate with the prize win
ners from these districts competitors
for the grand prizes for the best in
the county. If this plan is followed
there will be Elkton, White, Bruce,
Volga and Brookings districts-Au-
rora, probably being asked to so in
with Brookings on account of their
close proximity to provide the prizes
for one district and also the grand
prizes.
The amount and kind of prizes offer
ed will Depend entirely upon the sup
port which the contest receives from
the citizens OF the county, as there
are no funds available for this pur-
pose.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23

for the contestants, and Drs. Hume
and Brigham will donate the benefit OF
their experience to enable the young
people to achieve the greatest results
from the contest.
Details of the contest have not been
worked out, but it is probable that it
will be confined to girls and boys
under the age of eighteen years, and
there will b two classes, one for those
under fourteen years of age and one
for those between foul:eel and eigh-
teen.
In the corn contest each boy will be
expected to care for one-tenth of an
acre and he may select mis- W seed
or obtain it from the supply TO be pur-
chased by the county superintendent.
In the poultry contest each girl may
select her own eggs and may hatch
them with either hens or an incubator.
The exhibit required will be n cock
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23
BIGGEST VOTE OFFER OF REGISTER
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST STARTS TODAY
$4,000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EVERY rs NEW LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS TURN
ED INTO THIS OFFICE UP TO FEBRUARY s-THINK OF
THIS OFFER, CANDIDATES!
HARD FROM NOW on THIS IS THE BEST OFFER THAT WILL Be MADE
And the Number Of New Subscribers That a Candidate Turns In or February
5th viii Probably Decide the Winner of thu Acknowledgements is
a Close One and All Candidates Are Working Faithfully

Here is a chance for any candidate
no matter what her present standing,
to take a squirt, pass all others and
win the First Prize Ford Automobile.
The Register wants new subscribers
and to make it worth while for a can
didate to devote her entire time to
soliciting new subscribers We are go
ing to give 10000 extra votes for every
% new local subscribers turned in
from today up to and including Wed
nesday, February the 5th. BY new
local subscribers We lei persons re-
siding in Brookings or any of the coun-
ties adjacent to Bookings county who
are not now taking the Bookings
Register.
Think of It! $4,000 free votes in ad-
dition to the regular schedule of 600
votes for each subscriber will be given
for every 25 new local subscribers
turned in up to February 9Th. This
makes a grand total of 5000 votes
you will receive for 25 new local SUBJ
scribers turned in up to February 5th.
Fifty 600 will count you $4,000 votes;
Seventy-five (75) 225,000 votes; One
hundred (100) 300, 900 votes; and Two
Hundred new local subscribers turned
in to this office on Or before February
5th would count you coo, 900 votes.
Just think! Six hundred thousand
(600,000) votes for 200 new sub
scribers. No matter where you stand
in the race at present this magnificent
offer makes it possible to set up on
the top by working hard during the
next two weeks.
The best ever-Remember Wa VIVIAN
antee this offer to be positively the
highest vote offer that will be made
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23
COLLEGE ENROLMENT

Student attendance at the State Col
lege has passed the eight hundred
mark, and with more students yet to
come next semester. 1t is expected in
April that about seventy-five men and
women will take the practical auto
mobile course at the college, course
valuable to farmers and all who wish
to learn how best to operate the auto
mobile, as well as gas and other en-
gines for general use. 1t IL quite prob
able that the total attendance for the
year will closely approach nine hun.
bred, by far the highest record
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23
THE c U

Judge Sherwood of Clark, opened
the regular January term of circuit
morning. The term is progressing
favorably and it is expected that the
jury cases will be completed this week
and that only chamber cases will be
heard next week. This is Judge Sher-
woods first term of court here, and
he has already gained the respect and
admiration of all court attendants by
his fairness and judicial ability. He
keeps the wheels of justice grinding
rapidly, but at the same time insures
absolute justice to all concerned. He
appears to be the most competent
judge that has sat on the bench in
this circuit in years.
The case of the State VS.. Rush Nc
AnIster, who Was tried at the last teIln
of court for entering the Model cloth
ing store in this city, the jury dis
agreeing, was dismissed.
Niels Jensen Of White, plead guilty
to selling intoxicating liquor without a
license and was fined 5000 and costs,
amounting to $21S.45. In filming Jensen
Judge Sherwood took occasion to
severely condemn the practice of
bl~indpigging and stated as a warning,
that he would make it improbable for
all concerned in such nefarious work
when they came before him, and he
will have the commentator Of all
good citizens in this stand. AS a mat
ter of fact if rumor is true Jensen's
blindpigging was not very profitable,
even though he had escaped punish
ment. 1t is reported that he was sell
ing quart bottles of beer for fifteen
cents. and a nan who would bootleg"
on this small profit was deserving of a
Jail sentence in addition to a fine.
John Harmon, another bootlegger,
arrested for selling liquor at the south
end of Lake Campbell last summer,
plead guilty and was given a $T5 fine.
His partner, Ole Lcvold, will be
brought up some day this week.
Ole Nyhus plead guilty to forgery in
the third degree and was given nine
months in the Sioux Falls penitentiary.
Ole is the individual who broke out OF
Jail and stole a quantity of stuff out Of
the express Office and n or two
other places and then broke into jail
again, taking his plumber with him.
He will be taken to Sioux Falls next
week, that is unless he decides to leave
Jail again before that time.
The two cases against VIM. Corcor
an, the Volga saloonkeeper, charged
with selling liquor to a minor, We're
continued on account of the sever i'll
ness of the defendants wife.
The first civil suit heard was that Of
Geo. B. Bradford VS.. Fred Sampson,
suit for wages, and the jury found fol
the plaintiff on all the issues.
III tue case vi NoO. HOlih6 Fo. LIN
Davenport Elevator Company the cour'
instructed a verdict for the plaintiff.
Henry Zoch Of Brookings, was grant
ed a divorce from Mary Zoch, and il
the case of Carrie Voight of White
against Carl Weight the tie that binds
was neatly sliced by the court. Th'
defendant failed to put in an appear
ance in either case.
The case Of the First National Banl
of White VS.. Louis Hintz and Mrs. G. F
Dickoff was on trial yesterday AM
was not completed last night.
--H@-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23

during the contest. We also believe
that the work done under this offer
will decide the Automobile winner in
our big ontest. Now is the time to
put forth your best efforts. Don't lose
n single minute of this two weeks
offer. Set your mark at 20 new sub
scribers a day and try hard to get that
amount every day during this offer.
Some candidate is going to get the
Ford automobile. This offer on new
subscriptions will probably decide the
winner. Get in the race and try hard
for 200 new ones before February 9Th.
Subscription collections whether old
or new will be credited with votes &C.
cording to the following vote sched-
ule:
One ~year-$1.50 600 votes
Two y~ears-S3.00. .......1 300 votes
Three years-$4.50. ....... $500 votes
Four years-$6.00 ........ $500 votes
Five years-$7.50 ........5,0 900 votes
Ten years-$15.00 ....... Is. 900 votes
Following is the count up to Wednes-
day night, January %:
Brookings
Mildred Davis .159,7 700
Mrs. F. A. Evans .154,S00
Mrs. Claud Davis .139, 900
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23

w. A. Caldwell and young son de-
parted Monday morning for Milwaukee
where they will consult a specialist in
regard to the health OF the young nan
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23

Continued on page -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
SOLDIER TEAMS Want CHANCE
AGAINST THE MAJOR LEAGUERS
Twenty fifth Infantry Fans FgFe That Their Players Have
Chance to Trim Mike Fishes Aggregatior-Plan Games
with Oahu League Clubs

cal promoters will doubtless extend
an Invitation to this garrison to par
ticipate in at least one of the games.
The present series here will last
until September q, and from all in
dioations the 18th Infantry has sure
thing in the pennant race 1t requires
but one more victory to cinch 1t.
The 18th admits that its sole ambl-
ton now is to keep up the present
form. so that the team may be in
shape 10 take on the All-Chinese on
their return from the mainland. The
remarkable success of the Chinese in
the states seems to have in no way
frightened the army players, and the
feeling is general throughout the post
that the game between these two
teams, with the soldier pitchers and
batters going as they are, will be
some game.
A remarkable feature about the
series here is the hold of the leaders
on the interest of the fans Of the
other regiments. Good fast baseball
is always appreciated by soldier
fans, but It is hardly the victories of
the 25th that are responsible, but
rather the exceptionally clean play
ing, and thoroughly sportsmanlike be-
lhavior of this team that has won 1t
the respect and support of the fans.
1t would be difficult to find a fan In
the garrison who doesn't know every
25th player by name, and many of
them can quote the batting and field
ing averages of the leaders. Now that
the 18th begins to play on Saturday,
this present week. and will continue
to do so for the next four weeks. Lieu
tenant Saunders expects to arrange
some games with local teams. with q
view of introducing double headers on
Sunday, IL the plan meets the APP
proval of the league managers.
The 18th fans are calling for games
with the Portuguese. always favorites
here, and other teams of the Oahu
League, including the Coast Defense
team. which has never played here
and which majority Of the post fans
have never seen In action.
Each Of these teams has q Sunday
off occasionally and negotiations are
under way. to bring each OF them to,
SchOfieid before the end OF the sea-
son. At the conclusion of the series
here the 25th, should 1t win the
pennant. expects to play series with
the voctors in the Oahu League, If the
arrangements can be made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
DGOMPAM MAY
PLAY in HILO
Especial star-Bulietin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulietin Correspondence
HILO, August 15.-Lieutenants
Snow and Hattie and SO members of
Co. d of the First Infantry arrived
here yesterday morning from Homo
lulu to spend several days upon the
island, during which time they will
visit the three extremities of the Hilo
Railroad Company, Paauilo, Kapoho
and Glenwood, and win march. prob
ably from Glenwood or Puma, to the
crater of Kilauea, on the edge Of
which they propose to make their
camp.
This is but one of the many com
panies which is expected to tSee
hawaii' in the near future, as the
movement has the hearty support OF
Brigadier General Funston. The men
carry full equipment, and devote much
of their time to exploring the nature
of the country in and around Hilo.
The company at present has a base
ball nine, that is said to be one OF
the best in the service, and If their.
time schedule permits, they would
like to arrange for a baseball game
while in Hilo. In the company is also
Pisczek, a boxer, who fought and
secured the decision from Holly Giles
in Honolulu last week. He will at
tempt to secure a match with de Mel
10 or some other local pug while here.
An impromptu concert was given on
the Mauna Kea Wednesday evening,
which was declared to have been an
excellent one by all the passengers.
Paul Tallet, the Hawaiian yiolinist,
played several selections and Mrs.
rrandsen of Honolulu sang Teddy"
Vaughn also contributed to the en-
tertainment with piano music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
OPENING MATCH
OF POLO SERIES
THIS AFTERNOON

At BIS this afternoon the timers
bell will ring, one Of the referees will
bowl the white sphere between the
paving ponies, and the inter-island
championship polo tournament Of 1918
will be on.
The Oahu and Fourth Cavalry
teams are the contenders in today's
opening match. The former team now
holds the championship. having de-
feated both Maui and the Fifth Cav
airy last year Three of the four
men have played together for several
years, and have the advantage OF
thoroughly understanding each others
play and probable moves The Oahu
four has the added advantage of "a
miliarity with the field, and the same
can be said of their ponies, point
that counts considerably on sloping
ground like Moanalua.
The Fourth Cavalry team Is an abb
solutely unknown quantity. This will
be the first appearance Of the four
men playing together, and the first
opportunity given Oahu polo enthus-
lasts to see the successors OF the
flfth Horse in action with stick and
ball. The Fourth is sadly handicap
ped for mounts, having only Is ponies
In training at the present time. The
regiment Is just building up it's polo
organization, and is showing the best
of sporting spirit by going into the
present tournament undermounted.
In this afternoons game, Colonel
s. D. Sturgis and Laurence Redington
will referee. while Major e. ". Smith
and Dr. C. B. Cooper VIII act as
timers and scorers. A. Magoon will
be one of the goal judges. the ap-7
pointment of the second Judge being
left to the last moment. Spectators
will not be allowed ON the Waikiki
side of the field, as there IL barely
enough space for ponies, grooms and
players across the ssideboards
Win or lose today, the Cavalry will
play Maui next Wednesday. and the
Oahu team will go against the Val
ley Islanders Saturday, the Gard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

~ "a
"For the remainder OF our stay IN
Pittsburg must have been called up
on by q hundred Greeks, and had 70
expIain to each one that Z mistake
had been made That day at the bali
park there must have been about ave
hundred sof them In one section. hey
came with q brass band and went
through with It Just as i had been =
Greek. 81 4 s..
IN the eight ysass thar. !. kaps'
been PLAYING prCles sLolIAl D5ll I
started at Ia Crosse ii 1905 ~ f,'I361
Just thirteen days For the first four
years and q half played i've hundred
games without missing single DAY.
Then | was hit BY pitched bah
and forced to rest for i've days.
About two years ago little Josh De
wore accidentally stepped on my an
kle and was out for four days. Then
again I was out for four more be-
cause had some trouble with my
eyes. | have played In every game
so far this year.
eThis is a record OF which am
Justly proud There are not many ball
players who have been In the big
show for nearly six years who. can
say that they have missed only thlr-
teen playing days.
Last year made but three errors
In eighty-seven games. played more
than that of course. but am speak
ing of consecutive games While max
ing that record ! made another Of
which am also proud played fifty-
seven games in a row without max
ing an error. Then ] was charged
with one and played eleven more
without miscue.
THAT one error was mistake on
the part Of the scorer In st. Louis.
The ball took a nasty bound and was
hard hit bah as well. and really
should have been called q hit.
The Lighter Phase.
There Is a lot OF fun connected
with baseball, though, that other pro
fessions do not offer It's q good
thing, for 1t keeps the fellows IN
good humor during the tedious train
ing season.
.'One spring as we arrived at Hous-
ton, Texas, where we were going 70
train, there was q hypnOtist In the
city who had hypnotized a fellow and
put him to sleep for week He was
to be awakened the Saturday night
after we arrived, and all hands turn
ed out to see IL.
1T took the hypnotist several hours
to awaken the sleeper, After that all
you had to do was to mention hypno-
tism to some OF those negroes and
you wouldn't be able to find them for
a week.
"Of course, at the hotel where we
stopped all of the bell boys were me-
groes, and the fellows had a proiong-
ed circus by going to their rooms,
rubbing their hands and faces with
sulphur matches. extinguishing the
lights, ringing for boy and rubbing
their hands and faces when the boy
appeared. This made a CHASTITY glow,
and more than one of those boys re-
fused to work any longer in the ho-
tel"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
Chinese MEET
ASAHL juniors
-.

Commencing at $3.50 O'Clock tomor-
row morning. at Athletic Park, the
Oahu Junior League games will take
place. with an opening contest be-
tween the Asahis and the Chinese A.
u, and another following Immediate
ly. between the Japanese A. G. and
the p. A. C. Jrs. As all those who
have Witnessed these morning con-
tests will testify. fast games are the
rule.
The Chinese aggregation lost its
first game to the Pawaas. last Sum
day. and Manager Chas. Abe. of the
Asahis. expects to repeat the same
trick on the Chinese in tomorrow's
contest The Asahis will no doubt
give the Chinese team a hard battle.
Aki and Yen Chin will form the Chi
nese battery. with Iwasaki and Nishi-
waki on the Japanese side.
The p. A. c. Jrs. gave the Chinese
team close fight for the champion
ship of the first series and Manager
Mendonca will make every effort to
win this series. A strong line-up will
20 up against the J. A. C. team. with
Johnny Domingo in the box. The Jap
anese will use Yamamoto to oppose
him and the two will undoubtedly
give the fans a good idea of their
twirling abilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
GUARD.MARSHALL.
Tennis MATCH
IS CLASSY

Monday will be a busy day on the
Y. M. C. A. tennis courts. At 4:30
Guard will meet Marshall in the finals
of the championship tournament.
Both men have an excellent chance of
winning, anc Il is not unlikely that
the full five sets will be necessary to
decide the match
Marshall, by eliminating Hoogs,
last years "Y" champion, showed re-
markable Improvement in his game
and if he can show his brilliant net
work again Monday, Guard will have
a difficult task to win. Guard has
just won the right to compete in the
finals Of the Manoa tournament by
defeating Beardmore last Thursday,
and should be in fine form to meet
Marshall
! While Guard and Marshall are
fighting it out for first honors, the
semi-flnals in the consolation tourna-
ment will be played on the other
court Wine and Heinrichs, who were
winners In yesterdays matches, will
try to eliminate each other from the
finals. The winner of this go will
stand an excellent chance of taking
the consolation prize. Both showed
speed yesterday and this match
should be well worth watching.
This afternoon Cross and Oss are
playing for the right to meet Urice
in Mondays semi-finals. Urice by
winning from Hannestad yesterday is
already in the semi-final bracket.
The semi-final Monday will begin at
4 p. m. and the second Immediately
after its conclusion. The consolation
will be for best two sets
out of three, and the finals three out
of five.
Scores of yesterdays consolation
Wine defeated Robinson 6-2, 81.
Urice defeated Hannestad SO, 6-2.
Heinrichs defeated G. Marshall Ga.
81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

Especial Star-BulIetin Correspondence
gCHoFIELD BARRACKS. Aug. 16
There will be about 1000 disap-
pointed soldier fans In this garrison.
IL, when the final arrangements for
the games with Mike Fishers aggre-
cation OF major league stars are an
nounced, there is not included in the
list of island teams to meet the visit
ors, at least one representative Scho-
field Barracks team. These 1000 en-
thusiasts, from the commanding off,
Ger, who Is a notable baseball fan,
down to the most recently joined
recruit, who. IL he hasn't already got
the bug will soon be fan by associ-
garrison can produce nine men who
can give the visitors run for their
money. A comparison OF the records
OF the post teams and individual play
ers, their batting and fielding aver
ages, and the scores of the games
played here this season. with the rec
ords OF Honolulu teams and players.
Indicate that there has been some
classy playing out here. The past
efforts of Schofield Barracks mama
gers to arrange games In the city,
when there was prospect of any money.
being made, have not been successful,
due largely to the reluctance Of GER
tain OF the baseball fraternity of Ho-
nolulu to allow any of the gate money
to escape to The treasury of out-of-
town teams. This has not always
been true. but so frequently as to
make their welcome the exception
rather than the rule. II was not so
very long ago that the announcement
OF one OF the regimeryal teams of the,
garrison. that It desired a place in
the Oahu League. met with so much
opposition In certain quarters that
the application was not presented for;
this reason, and the team in question
contented itself by playing its games
here. and, by this short-sighted policy,
the Oahu League has been deprived
OF the following of a large number of
fans who would have filled several
hundred Of the seats which now are
empty. as often as Sunday comes
around
But all signs At present point to a
change Sof heart IN baseball affairs
The fans want new teams and new
players. and the promotefk want more
money. To meet the guarantee OF the
visitors. teams With following are
required, and Tor this reason the 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
Courage. Brother!
We Can Help You

Courage is condition. Cowardice
is lack of condition.
The strong healthy person of bound.
ing vitality, due to grand circulation
does not CULVER and retreat before
physical or mental opposition.
But the victim of nervous debility
is in no condition to meet hostility or
the daily contests Of life. Courage is
in almost every instance the result Of
rich blood and strong nerves.
Do not despise yourself or what is
due to your wasted. nervous condition,
which probably amounts to debility.
We can help you with Persian
Nerve Essence. These little Oriental
tablets are wonderfully efficacious,
and may be said to actually remake
men with all that implies.
One box Of Persian Nerve Essence
is often sufficient, but we guarantee
q full treatment (six boxes) to cure
the worst case of nervous debility or
weakness or will refund the cost.
Sold by all Druggists or sent by
mail, postpaid. sI00 per box or full
treatment of six boxes for $500 Am.
Cy.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.,
s5 Liberty St. New York, NY, U.S.A.
advertisement.