davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03

PAGE EIGHT
POPULAR WANTS
Advertisements win be Inserted In this
column for One Cent . word each In
sertioD--no advertisement inserted for
less than is cents. Unless cash accom-
panies the order ten cents extra Will be
charged.
FOB SALE
FOR SALE-A f%rstclasJ Dispatch"
cylinder press and logger in good run
ing order. Bed inside bearers. 34x4S.
Speed $500. Can be bought cheap II
taken soon. Register Publishing Co.,
Brookings, >. D..
FOR SALE-A 3 II. p, 60 cycle, 220
volt, alter ting current motor and
controller built by the General Electric
Co. Can be see at the Register Pub
fishing Co., Brookings, s. d.
FOR SALE-Parcel Post scale $3.50.
Can be seen at the Register office.
FOR SALE-Bundle nice clean news.
papers for pantry shelves only 5 cents
at the Register Office.
FOR SALE-Old newspapers at the
Register Office.
FOR SALE-Typewriter paper, So
cents for 500 sheets. Better stock for
$1.OO and $2.25. Register Publishing
Company.
FOR SALE-Kursk Millet seed, $1.00
per buShel. Sacks extra. Geo. III.
Crawford, Brookings, Rt. No. l..
FOR SALE-12O acre farm three
miles south and three miles west Of
Brookings. Enquire at this office.
FOR sALE-Six-foot Champion
binder. w. III. Donaldson.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-My
residence property, in best addition in
city, consisting OF 8 lots, 10 room house
with furnace, good well and large
barn. I have all kinds OF fruit started
on this place. This can be handled
with small amoun OF money. A. w.
Morton.
FOR SALE-Nine room house and
two lots on Williams street. Also
eighty acres OF Brookings county
land. Address A. p. Nord, Brookings,
s. ID.
wANTED
WANTED-Good clean cotton rags
at the Register office.
WANTED-Nve or six good ear
penters. Poor ones need not apply. H.
w. Snelson.
WANTED TO RENT-A modern
cottage not far from college, about
Sept. LIST. Phone 232.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. J. L. Jarvis.
WANTED-Dining girl at
Brookings Cafe.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Tail light from Ford auto,
south OF city. Return to Ford garage.
LOST-Gold watch. Somewhere be-
tween the city and Eberlein place.
south OF city. Liberal reward.
HOUSE FOR RENT-On Main
street, n block from new post office
building. Chas. Poole.
FOR RENT-Hay land, 120 acres.
also for sale. good hay. See Jas.
Natesta.
FOR RENT-House in good condi-
ton. VIII be vacant July 1st. ]. G..
Miles.
FOR RENT-A good 400 acre farm
midway between volga and Arlington.
Apply C. w. Smith. Brookings, s. d.
Local and Personal
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03

goes with every one.
Nassau Castings have
an unusually tough.
white tread that not
only resists road cuts
and road wear to a
great degree, but is
proof against oil and
gasoline, two Of the
worst sources of dan
ger a tire must con-
tend with.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03

FOR RENT-House in good condi-
ton. viii be vacant July 1st. J. G.
Miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
SILENCE LAW RESCINDED
GIRLS GO BACK TO WORK

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., March 21.-
The first break among the striking
pottery girls came today, when sew
enty-five employees of the. electrical
porcelain factories returned to work
with an increase of ten cents a day
and abrogatlon of the silence rule,
which did not permit conversation
during working hours.
The seven hundred striking girls
from the general ware potters were
scheduled to hold a mass-meeting this
afternoon, at which counter-propo-
sition from the manufacturing potters
would be acted upon.
The Trades and Labor Council,
made of representatives from all or
ganized labor bodies in the city, unan-
imously decided that if the girls ac-
cepted aid from the Industrial Work
ers of the World they would not have
the support of the council in The
strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
IGOV. HAINES HAS LONG
BEEN AN OFFICE=HOLDER

BANGOR, Me-, March William
RT. Haines, new governor of Maine,
has been very busy holding offices for
Va great many years.
By answering fidelity to the sod
Jon which he was born he has raised
himself to the highest position within
the State to which the people can
ielevate him.
He was born in Oakland fifty five
years ago. Graduating from Maine
State College in 1875. he committed
the first and only breach of his faith
to his home State by going to Albany
Law School long enough to get adj
mitted to the Maine bar.
Returning to Maine, he pracused
in Oakland and, later. in Waterville,
where from 1882 to 1886 he was county
attorney. Two years later found him
commencing a service of four years
in the State Senate.
Later ne was attorney general of
the State for four years, and was for
q long time member of the executive
committee of the governor. He was
elected to tine Governorship last fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
SCORES METHOD Of
ORGANIZED LABOR
R. RS Representative in Arbi-
tration Hearing Says Employ
ees Make Continual Demand.

NEW YORK, March 21.-With a
vigorous attack on the tactics pur-
sued by leaders of organized labor
employed by the railroads, Elisha
Lee opened today the case of the
fifty-four Eastern railroads in the
controversy over the firemen's de-
mands for increased pay.
Mr. Lee, who is chairman of the
conference committee of the railroad
managers, told the three arbitrators
that constant and recurring demands
of labor, unreasonable legislation by
States and municipalities and other
burdensome exactions menaced tho
railroads on every side with growing
burdens, and made it constantly more
difficult for them to obtain capita
for needed improvements.
This board represents the public
in a peculiar sense he said "It
embodies primarily the widespread
and justiflable view that strikes or
public utilities should never be per.
mitted to take place. 1t gives visi.
BILE evidence that public convenience
| is paramount, and to that end all in,
| terests must bow.
ITO such sentiment the railwa,
companies feel a keen sense of re
| sponsibility. To our firemen friends
| however, this sense of responsibility
does not seem so acute. They repre-
sent 40 one but themselves; they can
not experience the direct results o
Lrtlic displeasure, Railway employees
nave come to know that a strik,
which v ould tie up traffic is well-niSl
unthinks BILE. The men make large de
m0lids upon railways managers, no
expecting those demands to be grant
cd, but believing that arbitration
must take place and that the splittin;
of difference between what they de
mand and what the railways effe
will result in their favor"
Mr.. Lee said the reason for paying
firemen in the West more than thei
Eastern brothers was because labo
was scarcer there and living wa
higher. If the Eastern roads increases
their firemen's wages, he added,
would be the plan of the labor leader
to have the Western firemen strilS
for the maintenance of the differen
tial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
GET POLICE AID
TO co TO FUNERAL
Daughters of Dead Man Say
Stepmother Bars Them
Out.

In order to attend the funeral of
their father, Miss Elizabeth and Miss
Anna Whitman invoked the aid OF
the Third precinct police.
"Our stepmother won't allow us in
her house." Elizabeth told Acting
Judge Rooney. She wouldn't let us
in while father was alive; she won't
do it now he is dead"
Plainclothesnien Brex and Kull were
assigned to attend the funeral tomor-
row afternoon at the home of the
widow, Mrs. Ambrose Whitman, 20
Garrison street. They win endeavor
to persuade her to relent.
Shortly after their fathers second
marriage, three years ago, the tive
girls had a violent quarrel with their
stepmother.
They and their brother John decided
to move away. They furnished 6
home of their own at 11s Magazine
| street, where their father visited then
regularly once a week.
Last November Mr. Whitman be
came Ill from asthma and at that tint
the girls were not allowed to see hin
until Plainclothesman Brex had beer
sent to the house.
Mr.. Whitman died yesterday.
II have no objection to the boy,
! explained Mrs. Whitman today. "bu
| will not have the girls come to thu
| funeral. My husband did not wan
them to see him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

New mediums of value were estab-
lished for various commodities m
Newark today, some of them being as
follows:
Shoe box full of oyster shells, so
cents.
whiskey ad picture, Sl.5O.
Package Swedish almanacs,s 80
cents.
Package of addressed but un-
stamped envelopes, 60 cents.
Broken table leg, N.15.
Also other values too many to
enumerate. 1t all took place at zS'
Halsey street, where the Wells Fargo
Express Company was selling q col
lection of unclaimed goods.
The words medium of value used
above are used advisedly for one
needed to have the power of a spirit
ualistic medium to know what he
was going to get for his money when
he bid.
All articles were sold in the orisi-
nal packages. and M. j. O'Connor,
the auctioneer conducting the sale,
did not give you chance to examine
the bundles, which ranged in size
from chicken crate to jewel box
The Jewel box, by the way, brought
s1.25 and contained glass beads worth
five cents.
Packages of all sorts, sizes anc
descriptions were sold and most OF
them turned out to be lemons" fol
the purchasers, although a few got
far more than their moneys worth
One man bid in disreputable look
ing bundle for SO cents. He got sis
new shirts, easily worth $12. Blu
they were three sizes too large fol
him. He sold them to another maj
for SIS.
A box of imported olive oil, a dozer
quart tin cans, brought rs cents. 1
was an Italian that bought it. HI
said afterwards he could tell VIVA
was in the package by the wrapper
A large square wooden-boxed pack
age. addressed in bold letters to Mis-
c. A. Strange, Overlook, looked lik'
real prize, so carefully was /
packed. But that combination o
name, Strange" and destination
"Overbrook," had the crowd guessing
| Two men took chance on II and raj
the price up to $3.50. The purchase
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
MRS. EATON CALM
IN FIGHT FOR LIFE
Tells Daughter Not TO Worry
and Thinks Only of Her
Mother.
Continued from First Page0

night that second arrest might be
made involves the purchase of the
arsenic in pure white powder form
that was found in the digestive or
gans, 1t was learned today.
Today State Detective Scott and
Deputy Sheriff Condor went to the
Eaton home in Norwell and remained
some time with Mrs. Eaton's mother
and her two daughters Dorothy and
Mrs. June Reyes. Mrs. Harrison and
Dorothy made their home with the
admiral Mrs. Keyes has lived re-
Gently in Boston.
1t is understood that the will of
the admiral will not be offered for
probate until the investigation OF his
death is cleared up. 1t is believed
surance ON his life of $4,000
1t is limited today that Mrs. Eaton
may never be placed on trial, and
that after thorough investigation a
commission to look into the question
OF her sanity may be appointed.
The intimation that Mrs. Eaton may
be subjected to a mental examination
recalls strikingly the charge that the
admiral made after she had accused
him of poisoning their adopted baby
in 1909. He said that 1t was his wife,
not he, who was insane on the subject
of poisons-that. she had decisions
concerning poisons.
at is awful to charge me with poi
soning my husband" she said today.
at is an outrage and some day every
body connected with the prosecution
of me will be punished
According to District Attorney Bar
ker, of Plymouth county. it is not
known where the poison was pur-
chased. All his efforts are centred
now in finding who bought it and
where. The authorities knew ten days
ago that Admiral Eaton had died
from other than natural causes, but
before any arrest was made it was
decided to make as complete a case as
possible.
Importance is attached to state
ment bearing on the life of Rear
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton which was
made by Mrs. June Ainsworth Keyes
his stepdaughter. Mrs. Keyes is the
bride of Ralph Preble Reyes, OF
| Somerville.
III the admiral died an unnatura
death then he must have poisoned
himself" she said Then she added
II was always afraid of Admira
Eaton. My mother was always afraid
of him. | feared he might hand ms
poison Just as quickly as he would
candy" declared Mrs. Keyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE and never suspect 1t.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble. or
the resutt of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing-down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, ir-
ritable and maybe respondent; ii
makes anyone so.
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and brolSen-dow women have
restored their health and strength by
the use of Swamp Root, the great
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy
Swamp Root brings new life and
activity to the kidneys, the cause
of such troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle tc
see what Swamp Root, the great Kid.
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will
do for them. Every reader of this
paper, who has already tried it, may
address DIR. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y, and receive sample bottle
| free by mail. You can purchase the
regular fifty-cent and one dollar size
bottles at all drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
WHILE WALKING IN SLEEP


WASHINGTON, n. j.. March 2l-
Arising from her bed while. fast
asleep, Mry H. Miller was %atally
burned today. when her clothing
caught fire from matches which she
lit while descending the cellar stairs
of her home, 224 Belvidere avenue.
She was discovered shortly after
o'clock by maid, who, missing her
from the room in which they both
slept, and knowing of her propensity
for sleep-walking, went to investi-
gate.
Groans were heard from the head
of the cellar stairs, where Miss Miller
was found in a semi-conscious 4oondi-
ton. Later she regained complete
consciousness, but had no recollection
of her walk. Although medical aid
was at once summoned, she died three
| hours later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
ENGLISH MEASURES
FOUND TO BE SHORT
Copies of Standards Have
Shrunk, 1t Is Reported.

LONDON, March 21-The strict
watch kept on weights and measures
in the British isles has led to the
discovery that even the standard
weights and measures issued today
by the Board of Trade, the only four
official copies of the imperial stand
ard yard in existence here have
shrunk. The standard yard is kept
in the strong room of the standards
department at Westminster. The
copies, which like the standard it,.
self, are made of bronze alloy, have
decreased in length as compared with
the original, as follows: The Royal
Mint copy, 23-millionths of an inch
short; Royal Society copy. 49-mil-
lionths short; Greenwich observatory
copy, 4S-millionths short; standard
department copy, 215-millionths short.
The copies of the standard pound
also vary, but not so much ass the
yard measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
BILL AGAINST RED LIGHT
DISTRICTS is PASSED

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March III
The California Assembly has passed
the iowa red light injunction and
abatement BILL which, by penalizing
the owners of property used for inn
moral purposes, will prevent segrega-
ton under police control.
The measure is designed to suppress
all. immoral resorts throughout the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
SALAZAR STILL DOUBTS
WHICH SIDE TO TAKE

WASHINGTON, March 21.--Sala-
Ear, one of the rebel chiefs in North
ern Mexico, seems undecided whether
he will cast his fortunes with the
Huertaforces or with the factions still
in arms against them. Meanwhile
Juarez is reported disturbed General
Salazar is allowing railroads to be re-
paired, and trains are running in and
out Of Juarez.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
'IEMONS'' ARE PICKED
BY PACKAGE GUESSERS

got the old familiar whiskey ad pic
ture of a horse with a relocated
man astride jumping a fence.
But the crowd enjoyed itself, and
even If stung with a worthless cata-
logue or bundle of dirty old clothes,
as one man was, they seemed to be
satisfied. 1t was. the great American
spirit of gambling, and they were all
taking the chance of getting some
thing good for comparatively moth
] ing,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
The Hearts Warning
DR.. Greene's Nervura

Overcomes failure or weakness Of
heart action, which is very prevalent.
The warnings are plain.
Nervousness, weakness, giddiness.
faint feelings, trembling, shortness
Of breath, iuttering or palpitation in
left side.
DIR Greene may be consulted free
BY all who call or write to his Office,
9 West l4th ST., New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
BLOW KILLS BOXER

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March d.
Tommy Levalle, a local light
weight boxer died at Mercy Hos
pital here this morning as the result
of blow he received in a boxing
bout before the Tariff Club last night.
His kull was fractured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
$500 FINE OR 1870 DAYS
IN JAIL FOR WASHER

BUFFALO. N. Y, March 2i.-Leo
d. Varien, waiter, must pay a fine
of $500 today or begin to serve $50
days in the penitentiary-the heaviest
sentence imposed on a "masher" in
the history of the City Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

Constable Ezra Hand says he no.
tees by the papers that an astron-
omer in the east has discovered a
new star. Ez says he would like to
have IT, as somebody stole the old
one he used to wear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-02
~ ltA'Zu
Glas,IIr>lAID !
ZltanB
ORGANIZED LABOR.

The first Monday in September ey-
cry year is made holiday and ded-
icated TO labor. Such custom Is in
recognition Of labor There was a
time when social lines Of demarca-
ton we're drawn between the man
who earns his living by his hands
and the man who does 50 by his head.
The man who counted money in
those days behind brick walls thought
himself better than the man who
laid the brick in the wall; the man
who bought and sold the produce,
thought himself above the producer.
But the advancement Of civilization
has raised the curtain that has %
scured the light, and labor is seel
in its true sense, and all men en-
gagged in honest employment are equal
and the man who would try to create
different castles in society based up
on different kinds Of labor Is a pub
lie enemy,
One Of the most pleasing sights on
any busy street is the man with
greasy oyeralls and with a sooty face
who hurries from the locomotive to
the down town restaurant, there is
courage written on his face, his steady
step conveys sense OF self conf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-02
SEPTEMBER 2 IN HISTORY.

N-'' ~'' - ~ - SN
iS27-New York Journal of Commerce
first issued.
1S29-The Royal Exchange at Ediu,
burgh, Scotland, opened.
1S64-Gen. Sherman marched into
Atlanta; Gen. Thomas continues
pursuit of Gen. Hood
1S7o-French defeated at Sedan by
the Prussians.
1S7i-Mt. Etna, in Sicily, in erup-
tion.
19O4-Japanese lose $500 and Rus
slams 5000 in Liao-Yang fight
ing.-Sultan of Turkey reported
to have been shot at palace
gates.
I911-Spain threatened with a rcvolu.
tion.
l9l2-Railway and telegraphic com
munications were reopened in
Nicaragua 10y L. S. Marines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-02
:: :: :: :: :: {" e" :: 5: :: :: :: :: :: ::
70 u
:, HEALTH OF EMPLOYEES 3:
:: AND INDUSTRIAL EF- !:
:: FIClENCY. 3:
., 4.
!: ;: -: :" !: :. - :. :: :: :: - q

The health of the worker is an
essential element in the problem OF
industrial efficiency, From the
point of view of the employer this
should be considered, if in no
other was, at least as an economic
question. Failure of the captains OF
industry to recognize and act on this
fact is reflection on their capabili-
ties as managers of great enterprises.
Recently the importance of the vel
fare of workers has been pretty
generally recognized among the EN-
ployers of labor in an awakening
not altogether selfish, it is believed;
and the efforts made by employers
to improve conditions are most graf
flying An interesting record Of
measures and methods adopted by Z
number of great enterprises in Chi
cagO, 10 attain greater efficiency ana
to safeguard and improve health con
dtions among employees is found in
a special number of the Bulletin
of the Chicago tuberculosis Insti-
tute." This private philanthropic or
sanization in 1911, in pursuance OF
the purpose of its organization, con
sidered a plan for the early detec-
tion of tuberculosis among employees
and appointed a special committee
on factories, which marked the begin
ming of a systematic campaign for
the medical examination of employees
in Chicago. Emphasis was at first
laid on the detection of tuberculosis,
but later the campaign was extended
to the general medical examination
of employees for any causes of deteri-
Grafton in health and efficiency, and
definite scheme for the eXamina-
tion of workers, was prepared by the
factory committee. Efforts to enlist
the employers of labor in the plant
met gratifying response, and through
conferences between the committee
and lay and medical representative
of individual companies increasing in
terest in the subject has been Great
ed The Bulletin contains articles
hy the medical chiefs of seven large
employing, concerns in Chicago set.
ting forth the organization, plans and
methods of each in securing greater
health efficiency among employees and
giving a summary Of the results so
far attained Among the companies
represented in these articles are two
large mail order houses, an agricul-
tural implement factory, one of the
packing companies, a telephone CONF
rany, a lighting company and a rail
way company. The experience of
these representative companies con
sjitutes an interesting record and
may serve as an example and a guide
to ether industries in the develop.
ment of efficiency through improved
heath conditions among the work
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-02

WALL PAPER pRICES-Slickem and
Stickem and other mail order and
sample book houses make prices by
the single roll" or piece. We
make prices by the double roll"
or bot. You may think you are
buying at half price when you are
not. Make 'em tell you what it
costs by the room and don't forget
you can buy just as cheap at home
as you can from Slickem and
Skinnem and have someone to kick
to if it don't come up right. Ard
more Wall Paper, Paint and Glass
Co.