davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20
now risen to her feet In a futter of ex-

now risen to her feet in a flutter Of 4
element.
"Why, Mr.. Dickv' Sarah gasped.
"Hello, Sadie!' came the genial salu-
tation. The young man advanced and
shook hands with her warmly. I'm
home again. Where's dad?"
Even as he asked the question the
quick SOLDERING of his face bore wit
ness to his disappointment over not
finding his father in the office. And
in the patent chagrin under which the
sol now labored was to be found a GER
tain indication of character not to be
disregarded. Unlike many a child, he
really loved his father. The death Of
the mother years before had left him
without other opportunity for affection
in the home, since he had neither
brother nor sister.
In that simple and sincere regard
which he pore for his father, the boy
revealed a heart ready for love, willing
to give of itself its best for the one be-
loved. Beyond that as yet there was
little to be said of him with eXactness.
He was a spoiled child of fortune, If
you wish to have it so. Certainly, he
was only n drone in the worlds hive.
Thus far he had enjoyed the good
things of life without ever doing aught
to deserve them by contributing in re-
turn, save by his smiles and his genial
air of happiness.
In the twcnty-three years of his life
every gift that money could lavish had
been his. If the sum total of benefit
was small. at least there remained the
~consoling fact that the harm IA wen
less. Luxury had not Slapped the
strength of him. He had not grown
vicious, as have so many of his fellows
among the sons of the rich.
Sarah explained that Mr.. Glider had
been called to the court of general ses-
sions by the judge.
"But what is dad doing in cOurtT'
Sarah explained the matter with her
usual concisenesS:
zone Of the girls was arrested for
stealing"
"And dad went to court to get her
out Of the scrape. That's just like the
old man"
"She was tried today and convicted
The Judge sem for Mr.. Glider to come
down this morning and have a talk
with him about the sentence"
There was no l%essening of the ex-
preston Of certainty on the young
mans face. He loved his father, and
he trusted where he loved.
at will be all right" he declared In
a tone Of entire conviction. Dads
heart Is as big as a barrel. He'll get
her Off"
Then of a sudden Dick gave a VIC
lent start. He leaned toward the Sec
retary's desk and spoke with a new
seriousness of manner:
"Sadie, have you any money? I'm
broke. My taxi has been waiting out
side all this time"
"Why, yes" the secretary said cheer.
fully.
Dick eagerly seized the bankrote Of
fered him.
mighty much obliged, Sadie" he
said enthusiastically. But I must run
Otherwise this wouldn't be enough fol
the fare" And he darted out Of the
room.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20

toward maturity in an experience of
ever increasing penury. The girl was
in the high school when her father
finally gave over his rather feeble eff
fort of living. At his death the father
left her a character we'll instructed in
the excellent principles that had been
his own. OF worldly goods, not the
value Of a pin.
Yet, measured according to the stern
standards of adversely, Mary was for
tunate. Almost at once she procured
a humble employment in the Empori-
um, the great department store own
ed by Edward Glider. To be sure, the
wage was infinitesmal, while the toll
was body breaking, soul breaking.
Mary nevertheless avoided the worst
perils Of her lot. She did not finch
under privation, but went her way
through it, if not serenely, at least
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20

Loose Leaf Sysrem-For mercantile
and all othar uses. Stock forms made
to order. There's a big advantage in
buying loose leaf goods at home.
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20
Hints to
Advertisers
BY HOLLAND.

THE man who prepares
copy for a printer, wheth-
er it is a reading notice or an
advertisement, should re-
member a few essentials.
Typewriter copy Is better
than that made with q pen
or pencil. But IL you must
use a pencil write as plainly
as possible. DO not crowd
your words together. Leave
plenty of space at the top
and bottom Of the page and
between lines. Paper is
cheaper than a mans time
deciphering illegible writing.
WRITE ONLY ON ONE
SIDE OF THE PAPER, and
If you use more than one
sheet number the pages. Re
member that some man must
read what you are writing
and that he does not know
what you mean to say and
must be guided by what you
do say. Write your copy as
plainly a IS you would like to
have the other man write 1t
II you had to put 1t in type.
Designate the lines that you
want displayed and do not
expect extra large type in q
small space.
The editor Of this paper
knows something about ad-
vertising and a good deal
about the typographical art.
He will be glad to have you
consult him about preparing
your copy. The advice he
offers will be free and hon
est. And you don't need to
follow 1t unless 1t seems
sound to you.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20
WA. Garfield
HIDES and FURS
PROPRIETOR

We positively give moro valuable illustrated informa-
zion relative to Hides and Furs, than any other house
IN the world. We pay Hi0hesf Cash Prices
for IDE FURS, PELTS, Etc., and
make prompt returns for each shipment. We sell
TrApper's Supplies very cheap. Write for Circular,
Shipping Tags. Illustrated Trsp-Book, Catalogue, sse-
s's Free NORTHWESTERN HIDE . FUR CO..
Established 1890 Minneapolis, Nina
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16
STEAM nGlT READY
next SEPTEMBER
O
Contracts for Mains ~ This
Week-Foshay Tells Plans
for Power Plant.

Olympia's new central steam heating
plant. the franchise for which was
granted to Millard Lemon and Wilbur
B. Foshay last week. will be in opera.
tion about the first or middle of Sep.
tember, according to word received
from Mr.. Foshay yesterday.
Contracts with the American District
Steam company Of North Tonawanda,
N. Y, amounting to about $35, 900.
have been closeo by Mr.. Foshay for
the installation of the necessary steam
heating mains. The material is due
to arrive here in five or six weeks and
the company agrees to have the plant
completed within as short time as
possible.
Concerning his plans for the power
plant authorized by the companion
franchise granted last week, Mr.. Fo-
shay said:
I'VE shall install 100 K. w. steam
turbine which will have q capacity OF
about 1880 horse power, and we will
install two 300 horse power Sterling
boilers, leaving room for third boiler
to be installed when our business de.
velops to such an extent that the tur.
bine is loaded enough to need this ex.
ira boiler capacity. With the thres
boilers we can run the turbine to its
full capacity and with the two boilers
we can have from 700 to 900 horse
power in capacity available so that
when the plant starts operation we
will have that amount of current for
sale.
1.-The plans are all out for the power
plant and materials are arranged for.
and the steam heating material will be
the first to arrive. 1t will take the
turbines and boilers about three
months to arrive on the ground" he
concluded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16

No
daughter of Mr. Percival an
sidewalk to the yesterday
of crickes
appeared which vegetables
East military
F. Scott expected Anderson will hold SER
in Chapel on at m
Kelett, saddle and manufacturer adver
Of the
Virginia." (MarchJuy 1861
title the Prince De Jonve
Of the Civil
election representa-
is the STANDARDS slogan Main editorial
Union
minstraion bitterly attacks the Secesonss.
Henry recruiting ofcer issues
Regiment cavalry, years
discharged hundred dollars
coming
territory expedition
merciessy robbng
numbering fellow citizens"
legal by w. Moxlie Of Thurson county,
Washington territory. a sheris
Tumwater judgments of W.
Miller other judgment creditors amounting
(NorE Subscriptions $3.50 year.
81 for six months the being sold rs
following agents. Fisher
W. Jones. Vancouver
Abernethy. Harrington Monticello; Webster
Madison; Wilson, Binn Seabck;
A.. B. Patrick. Port Ludlow.
published per square
insertion
for business cards being $500 quarter
THE WASHINGTON then
the terrtory)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16
LAST OF NATIONAL
CONVENTIONS seen
Bryan Predicts General Use Of
Presidential Primary-People
to Name Nominees.

HARRISBURG. Pa. May 16.-Pre'
dieting that before another general
election the presidential primary would
be so general that there would be NO
need to hold national conventions and
that presidential nominees would be
named not by party leaders or bosses,
but by the people. Secretary of State
William J. Bryan addressed the Penn.
sylvania legislature Tuesday on the
distinction between democracy and
aristocracy. ~
Jefferson century ago spoke OF
two parties" he said. "One was the
Democratic party and the other the
Aristocratic party. The Democratic
party is that party which tries to
bring the government near the people
and the Aristocratic party is that
which desires to restrain and obstruct
popular government.
1T is important to know whether
the legislative representative is hold.
ing to the democratic idea or to the
aristocratic idea. 1t is q settled prin.
ciple Of this country that platform ia
binding upon every man that runs on
that platform.
Some men violate platforms because
they say they cannot violate their con.
science. No man should violate his
conscience. but that does not mean
that he should violate his party plat.
form. 1t means that his conscience
should begin to work before he ia
elected, and not afterward. A man
who violates party platform and be.
trays his party and the people is a
worse criminal than the man who EN-.
bezzles money.
"The day of the boss is gone. The
people will write their own platforms
hereafter and send their own repre-.
sentatives to the legislative halls. And
l venture to say that we have seen the
last Of the great national conventions. {"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16
WALLACE OFF ON TRIP.


Tacoman Goes to Europe ON Secret Mis-
sion for President.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-Hugh c.
Wallace of Tacoma and Col. c. M.
House of Texas. who Is represented as
being President Wilson's closest ad-
wiser, will leave next week for Europe.
Washington evening newspapers in
innate that Mr.. Wallace and Col. House
are being sent to Europe on an import
ant diplomatic mission, which is
strengthened by the fact that Secretary
Tumulty went to New York to confer
with Col. House, but no confirmation
could be obtained at the White House.
Mr.. Wallace expects to 60 to Tacoma
later in the summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16

Mrs. ]. H. Schively was elected pres
ident, Mrs. ]. w. NOVEL; vice president,
Mrs. A. w. Brown recording secretary.
Mrs. Annie Macleay corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. E. H. Elder treasurer,
Mrs. Emma Eastman custodian, Mrs.
Mary v. Johns auditor. and Mrs. W. A.
Van Epps trustee of the Woman's club
at the annual election this week. Mrs.
j. NJ. Hit and Mrs. A. w. Brown
were chosen delegates, with Mrs. c. E.
Beach and Mrs. J. w. NOVEL; as al
ternates. to the annual convention Of
the State Federation Of Women's clubs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16
PLAN OF FARMERS
SALES DAYS PROVES
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
Stimulates Interest Throughout
Whole Section Wherever Auc-
tions Are Tried.
SHOULD OLYMPIA TRY 1T?
Experiment Strongly Approved by
Eastern Washington Papers
Scheme Speeding Widely.

Much comment has been going the
rounds in the Eastern Washington
press recently on farmers sales days"
that have been experimental on at va.
rious points in this state and in Ore
gon and in every instance apparently
found highly successful.
The following editorial, clipped from
the Colfax Commoner, is representa-
tive of other comments that have ap.
peared and is presented by THE WASH
INGToN STANDARD for the interest Of
farmers of the county. but particularly
for the Olympia Chamber of Com.
merce:
Last Thursday the lively little town
Of Albion had farmers sales day. The
weather was bad, being cold and threat.
ening rain, yet big crowd attended,
many articles we're offered for sale and
sold at good prices and the producers
got in touch with the buyers from
many localities. Stock buyers from
Spokane. Seattle. Portland and Tacoma
we're present and made the acquaint-
ance Of the farmers who have stock to
sell. Many sales will result from this
acquaintance. One man has arranged
to return later and buy . carload Of
horses.
"The business men Of Albion (and
thaw 80 thnoal
contributed the cash for the expense.
A free lunch of sandwiches. hot coffee
and fruit was provided and an auc.
tioneer was furnished free Of charge,
The total expense was about $35. 1t
brought scores Of farmers to town.
Many of them came from long dis
tances. Tere were many who do not
trade in Albion, but they may become
patrons of the Albion merchants as q
result Of this visit.
ut is planned to make the sales day
q permanent feature to be held once q
month or oftener. The promoters are
we'll pleased with the results of their
first effort. This is the story that
comes from every town which has
tried it.
"Palouse held farmers sales day
last Saturday. There was good at.
tendance and the bidding was lively.
All kinds of property was offered for
sale and brought good prices. Cattle.
horses, farm Implements. household
goods and other property was taken to
the sales grounds by farmers and sold
at auction. The sale brought q large
crowd to the town from the surround
ing country.
"Why not have regular sales days
every two weeks in Colfax? 1t will
pay. Let us try it."
Why not have regular sales days in
Olympia? seems q pertinent question.
Anything that interests the farmers Of
section in the city which should be
the marketing and distributing point
for that section, will be of great value
to that city. Olympia's future growth
depends largely upon the development
Of the agricultural section surround.
ing 1t. Perhaps regular sales days
would be q factor in this.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16

A verdict of $3.50 in favor of the
plaintiff in the damage suit of G. A.
Garanson against the Northern Pa.
cific railroad, was reported by a jury
in the local superior court Monday af.
ter Is minutes deliberation. Garan.
son had asked $400 for allege damages
to his land in fire caused by sparks
from a locomotive, SIS for killing q
two-year-old Jersey heifer and $50 for
a calf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16
A fine of $3.50 and costs of about $1O1

A fine of $3.50 and costs of about $109
we're imposed upon Charles James of
Bucoda, convicted in the local su-
perior court last week of breaking into
the home of Murville Lancaster at Bu-
coda. when sentence was passe0 on him
Monday afternoon by Superior Judge
John r. Mitchell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16
ACTIVITY IN LOCAL
AND COUNTY REAL
ESTATE INCREASES
Purchase of Byrne Block by 6. J.
Lord Is Largest Recent
Transfer.
MANY PROJECTS UNDER WAY
Irrigation Scheme at Black Lake
Arouses 1nterest-Hillman
Is Puzzle.


Is Puzzle.
Marked by the transfer of the Byrne
block at Fourth and Main streets, at
the reputed price of $4,000, recent de-
velopments in the real estate business
in Olympia and throughout the county
are indicative of considerably more ac-
tivity Of this character in this section
this spring than has been seen for sew
eral years.
The peculiar thing about the county
transactions is that but very few OF
them are passing through the hands of
the various real estate agents Of the
city, most Of the hundreds Of deeds to
small tracts that have been fled this
spring having been made directly. be-
tween owner and purchaser. Whence
comes q howl" from the real estate
brokers. both plaintive and plain.
G. ]. Lords purchase Of the Byrne
block, generally considered the most
valuable business property In the city.
was 'ns IA. 9 i'ne .own ior several
aays' eenelsi approval Deins s'ven %
'ne iac. tna. tnis property = NO" 70 %
o~neu iocsns' No psl.lcui-l .mplove-
ments will be made in the building this
se.r. mr. Aolu s4n sn's weeA' - .no
presens tensn's u an sna tns
implose"en. = .ns coFner no'o on IN
I'll the srowtn OF GUINNESS II tne city
Warrants inc erectlon oi : mooeFn nse'
proot s.ose .nu o.'ce Oul'u'n
poue. = ~ ~stn - - 49, !
- W - enles yeas. Oay1 ..'1
neeo . oseo.5 q aour.'oly mousu
o"ce ouliu -. !O1u ~
'us' = soon = conoat'on. e.. =
pIOpo.e = conss1ucs s1cn : 0e.su'
wns'nel ~ ns.sns = 80 'ot's q
loul' ~ iounost'ons w 0E -.
n'o.e sso1 60 y sae01 -. - 80
= nnl.lou - "ooeln ue.'sn = ese'y
ue.."
CommOn '1'A NJ = ~. - AOlu
pu'cna.e ~. p.Olnp'eo - loIss'su ~
.omovA - INC O.smp'A a.'lon.1 O.n@
y IN. colno1 anu = = senel sily ta4on
'nst lug Dsp'..i N.lon.i u.nA' -
~n'cn MT. -oru = 'ne pEanc'psi nsule'
ploposes - conseluc' : moueln DanA
oui.uins on .ns. corne1 ine on
VI 'ne o'SmplA Na'ions. D.na NY own
-. plope' - 'ne noitles' - nol -
I'm anu "lsin s.l0s
ing usnslel VI spous 19o .c1es -
.ne o.u Csss p'acs ~ .ne mauale 1os1.
.anu "ouau pIallie' ~ :. :. Sie"in
=. 'ne Son..saa arln - r.cnins
"s.eEs' ior ss.svo' 'lncIssses tn@t n1an
noluines ~ 'nis psa.ie piopsy -
aDou. .,Vov acles' - sSca' 'esa e's'o
0n' 4nis nln Ona '.mo .so pur
onaseu lug o'neI ~ ss'Ou u eAo Sss0
piop0l.y, a'so 'ns 80 1ool Iielc0
'lact " A'ovv sclos' - sonn uuns.ouo
piopoi'y VI i'svv scles' snu souie o.nel
'rac's' "sicn 'ney naso incoE EpOFseeu -
tnoil 'lsa.'on pIo'oc' ~ 'nas secsaon
VI tne coun's' ucn " .n's propo''y
nas Oeen Gu. up ineo iv-acre .1sc's'
nlAny VI which nave oeen so1u 'n's
spring. Inc iano 10 Deins lrrisateo ~
pumping ""eef iron wcns SUNK 'V
lee' oeep' strikins tne oooy ol ws'1r
tna' nes on . Deu OF snsie underlying
'ne wnoie prairie at tnat oepsn' ana 70
cai reai es'a'e men arc "a'cnins tno
experiment Win interest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-16

| s Why was the gripe taken out? Be
cause Doctors, Druggists and Chem
isis knew that fortune awaited the
man able to remove this most OBJ
jectionable action of Podophyllin.
Only few years ago, 20 or 80,
-Galomel and Podophyllin was the
favorite prescription of everybody
for an inactive liver. Calomel (mer-
cury) and its dangers proved its
own undoing. Podophyllin fell into
disuse because Of the intense grip
ing that accompanied its work and
the deathly sickness that followed
its wake. The public fought its use
on this account 1t was safe and
never failed to relieve the damned
up Bile in the Liver but because Of
it's ferocious action, was prescribed
only in desperate cases and then
after all the gentle methods had
failed. ....
Some of the old-fashioned Doctors
who believed in getting results re-
gardless of the patients feelings con-
tinued it's use and it is now used
by them and by some others as a
last resort.
Bent on that fortune so freely
predicted for the discoverer Of a
painless and sickless Podophyllin,
every chemist was busy trying to
take out the grippe and nausea. Of
course it was accomplished and now
is offered to the world under the
name of PoDoLax.
PoDoLax is offered to you as a
preventive medicine because its best
results is from small doses at the
beginning Of the trouble.
Take it with natures first warn
ing and it is as sure to bring the
Bile out of the Liver as you take
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-16
LOT OF RUMORS
BUT FEW FACTS
Every One in Washington Feels That
it is a Very Difficult Problem to
Solve.

Washington, Dec 13.-Although
there have been number of rumors
current here today relative to the
next session of the Grace-Whaley case
Monday, no confirmation of them has
vet been had. One of these rumors
was to the effect that E. W. Hughes,
who was in the second primary in
the first district when Mr.. Whaley
was elected, would come here and
possibly take nand in the matter;
another that W Turner Logan, Mr.
Grace's law partner, would come and
~onresent Mr.. Grace. and that Mr.,
Whaley would also be represented by
counsel before the committee when
it assemblies again.
Though, as stated. none Of these u
nora could De confirmed, 1t IS more
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-16
"PODO'FROM PODOPHHYLLIN--- -"LAX"- EASY
PODoLax-P -Podophylin or Mandrake or May Apple Root
With the Gripping and Nausea Taken Out.

it That headache-or coated tongue
or bad breath-or bloated stomach
lis natures signal. They say plain
er than words that the Bile is dam
med or flows but feebly and that the
food in the intestinal tract is
putrefying because not disinfected by
Bile. This condition may last days,
or weeks, or months, depending on
the nature of the dam that restrains
the Bile.
To correct this, Bile is necessary
because Bile is natures own anti
ceptic. 1t lubricates and disinfects
the poisoned walls so that the sys-
tenn takes up clean pure food to the
blood instead of poisoned food
supply.
Remember that prevention" is the
easy sure way and must begin With
you and you alone. If you don't be-
gin with the first warning, you not
only make the job more difficult,
but suffer the days and days Of life
less, istless living that follows a
damned up Liver.
Curing is your Physicians job and
the only way to deprive him of this.
job is to practice prevention. This
you must do-yeu yourself. ~
PoDoLax night and morning. Take
it freely as it is harmless and pleas
ant to adult or child. r ~
If you don't prevent-you are
pretty sure to repent-and the choice
is yours. '1s .a..'a." i.'A.
Ask for and insist on PoDoLax-
not Podopnyllin-but PoDoLax which
is Podophyllin with the grippe taken
out. See your druggist. ae5 H1''1a" "
E. E. Sutherland Co., Paducah, KY.
Pc. WAY, DRUGGIST, Newberry,
Is q M ~. lt. ~ t5bL'