davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22
Wedding Announcement

The following announcement was
received this morning by the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams:
Mr. and Mrs Harry Searle Zoller
announce the marriage of their
daughter Carrie lone, to Mr.. Edward
Murray Williams, on Friday, Novem-
Der the seventh, nineteen hundred
and thirteen, Minneapolis. At home
after January first, Ocala, Florida"
Mrs. Frank E. Mathews and little
son of Daytona are now at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Brewer, where they will spend the
winter, while Mr.. Mathews is filling
the position Of chief engineer on one
of the inland waterway steamboats,.
Fort Pierce Tribune.
Miss Ottie Gray of Starke, who
was an attractive visitor of Miss An
ME Pearl Liddon, is now visiting in
Gainesville.
Miss Josephine Bullock ; who re-
Gently underwent a serious operation
at the hospital, is convalescing slow
ly, and all symptoms are most fay-
orable for complete and successful
recovery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22

An elegant line Of all kinds OF cut
glass al Tyd;ngs & Co. 11-14tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22

The Dodge Sign Co. is still in the
ring. Send your fair display signs
early. A. 3. Samson, the artist il
charop D :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22

Mrs. Henry E. Schoeflin and two
daughters OF Fairfield, are the guests
of Mrs. P. V. Les<engood and will
spend Fair weekshere.
Mr.. and Mrs.-W.-W. Condor re-
turned this afternoon from a two
weeks visit to friends in South Car
olina.
The Misses Carrie and Dora Pelot
left this morning for DeLand after a
most delightful visit of a week as the
guests of their cousins, the Misses
Al1een and Annie Cooper. At De-
Land the Misses Pelot, who are both
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22

Mrs. Carl Y. VanDeman Of Arizona
is in the city a guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Taylor. Mrs
VanDeman will be remembered as
Miss Annie Waldo. She will go from
Gainesville TO Ocala, where she will
spend some time with relatives and
friends.-Gainesv -Sun-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22

Miss Jessie Wilson, White House
bride-elect Of next week, will wear
orange blossoms from Florida which
will be sent to Washington by Mr. J.
N. Caruthers, an Orlando florist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24

George Robins sold a bunch OF six.
teen two-yearold cattle last week fol-
which he received S995.75
The supper and entertainment given
by the ladies of the Episcopal church
was we'll attended and received much
praise.
The pupils of the schools will cele-
brate Arbor Day by a program and
picnic as we'll as the usual planting OF
trees.
Fishing excursions have been so fire.
quent among the population Of the vii
lage of late that one can hardly keep
track of them.
The Armstrong;. Enrights, Baireys,
and the Larry Whites are attending
the Mission of the Catholic church
now being held in Aurora.
Rev. Paul Roberts, and Mrs. Roberts
of Brookings, we're guests at the Shoe
maker home on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Judd was in Bookings
Saturday.
Messrs. Armstrong, Coon, Jack Coon,
C. Enright, attended the ball game the
first of the week between Aurora and
Elkton on the Elkton ball grounds.
Mrs. Kelly of Brookings, was in town
Monday morning.
Mrs. Martin is enjoying a visit from
her sister who lives in Minneapolis.
Miss Eva Parks has concluded her
term of school and is home for her
vacation.
The Coping children and the Kline
children are having a siege of whoop-
ing cough.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24
$4,000 CASH PRIZES
Grand Corn Contest for 1918


The Brookings County Farmers In
stitute Association offers the following
prizes to be awarded at their annual
farmers institute to be held next
winter, at Brook.ngs:
One-half Acre Contest
Corn to be raised in Brookings
county by any man or boy. Corn may
be of any variety but must be well ma
tured. Corn must be measured and
husked before witness and results
sworn to before notary public.
flFSI prize
Second prize lou
Sworn statement only will be recog-
nized in awarding prizes in this con-
test. Each party competing for these
prizes must notify the secretary of the
association before June 1st to that
effect.
Mems 10 Ear Contest
Corn must be of a pure variety of
any color. Contestants may be 16
wears old or over.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24
PARNE ELL

Or. Miller was a professional caller
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coughlin attended
church in Brookings Sunday.
+. R~ufenacht, drove through Par
nell Sunday.
Mrs. T. Mccarthy spent the past
week visiting relatives in Brookings.
Pat Culhane made a business trip to
Brookings one day this week.
Miss Ina Roberts spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
J. II Mckinney was a business call,
er in this vicinity Saturday.
Dora Connolly was shopping in Elk,
ton Wednesday.
Oscar Won Hagen and family called
on Elkton friends Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24
OSLO

Matte Sundet was shopping in Volga
Tuesday.
Misses Minnie and Clara Reffling are
visiting relatives lear Estelline, this
week.
I. T. Elverud who is teaching paro'
cial school in this township, spent
Sunday at his home in Brookings.
Mrs. NJ. o. Reffling, Mrs. A. Holm
and sons, Milford and Raymond, spent
Monday afternoon at Johnson's.
Hilmer Gunderson and A. Aslakson
spent Sunday afternoon at Fred John.
sons.
Julius M%artinson and family OF
Volga, were driving in this vicinity
Monday evening.
Henry Rudebusch and family of
Estelline, spent Sunday at NJ. o,
Reffling's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24
correspondence
BUSHNELL

Mr.. Loomis lost a horse on Monday
from eating too much millet hay.
Mrs. Kip Stanley returned to her
home from Iowa where she had been
in attendance upon a sick brother.
DR.. Kean of White, visited the
Loomis place to attend q sick colt.
The colt recovered.
A news item that might be of inter
est as we'll as a profit to farmers in
general: There are four men in
Bushnell vicinity WHO have fed millet
hay this winter and everyone has lost
a horse and had others sick.
Dan Cottrill has been on the sick
list for several days, but is now con.
valescent.
Mrs. Charles Davis is enjoying a
visit from her nephew from Wisconsin.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24
HIGHLAND

Mrs. Fred Bendt is in the Brook
ings hospital for an operation this
week.
Miss Anna Wiese and Tom Wilson
were calling on Richland people Sun
day.
Miss Helen Bartlett is working at Ed.
Kinney's these days.
Helen Olsen and Rachel Lung called
at George Maloney's last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24
STERLING

Bill Plumb called at August Potter
sons Sunday.
Miss Petra Exc, who has recently
had an operation for appendicitis at
Brookings, returned home Saturday.
Jack Bortness and Herman Halvor>
son made their usual trip to Bruce
Sunday. What's the attraction boys?
Mrs. August Peterson, Mrs. Emma
Peterson and Mrs. VIM. Plumb called
on Mrs. Swedlund Friday.
Oscar Haugen and Carl Exc spent
Sunday afternoon at Peter Bortness.'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24

John Alrick and daughter Martha
and Ida were Brookings visitors Fri.
day.
Ed. Holm of Volga, was out in this
locality looking after his farm inter
ests Friday.
Mrs. Andrew Borsvold was taken to
the Volga hospital Thursday where
she was taken for treatment.
Mr.. w. S. Irish of Brookings, was out
TO his farm assisting Bill Plumb seed
ing this last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24

may need a change in the advertising
methods and also bring about another
medium of publicity for every article
sent in this way may be accompanied
by printed material giving further in
formation of value. Thus it is possible
for the consumer to get what he wants
when he wants it when he trades at
home, and, and uses the post as the
go between twixt the demand and the
supply. l.. H.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24
B~ROOkINGS FOLKS ASTONISH
DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines, but
we are told the mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler
i-ka, is the best we ever sold. Brook
ings folks astonish us daily by telling
us how QUICKLY this bowel and
stomach remedy helps. Many report
that JUST A SINGLE DOSE of this
simple new remedy relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and con-
stipation. We are glad We are agents
for Adler-i-ka. c. Tidball, druggist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24

Typewriter ribbons at the Register
office for Smith Premier, oliver, I'm
derwood, L. C. Smith, Royal, Reming-
ton, Smith Premier Visible, Reming-
ton Visible and Burroughs adding ma
chimes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24

A silk ribbon lasts longer and gives
better results than any other. Try
one on your typewriter. Get it at the
Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24

Get the Neidlch Process ribbon, the
best that's made for typewriter pur-
poses, at the Register office.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
HAWAIIAN SERENADERS
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

There has been such a demand from tIe Lowelfs patrons to hear the Royal Hawaiian SerenadeTs that the management will present them to- night as an added extra feature. They will render both native and American airs n their own delight tul manner. there is no other music quite so fascinating as the real Ha- waiian airs and their singing is second to none. This will indeed bs a rare treat for those of the Dis trict who have not had the oppor- Wnity of hearing these artists. This will be positively the last chance to h-ar the Hawaiian quartet as they leave for Douglas tomorrow. In ad- ,itiou to this rare musical and vocal treat the Lowell will present five splendid film stories consisting of dramas, comedies and scenic subjects. It is expected the Lowelrs new steam plant will be in operation tonight this WI make this palace of amuse- ment the most comfortable in the en- tire district and further demonstrates the managEments ever increasing desire to please their many patrons in every way.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
GLADSTONE FAMILY IS
 REALLY RIGR CLASS

Because they were routed west over tae Rock Island, on their trans continental tour. and because they really wanted to see a great copper mining csmp-these are the reasons why Blsbee is getting the presence at the Royal during the coming week, je. ginning tomorrow night, of the Glad stone family. Incidentally tEc fact carries promise to Bis ee of getting in future some greater attractions than has been possible in the past, for the Rock Island is gong 10 carry much first class show business and Eisb5e is known from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific as a prosperous city. as well as one worth the time any Amer ican may give to seeing it
 Of the Gladstone family, Manager Norcrcss yesterday became satisfied f.om direct correspondence from the eas; that he is getting for thu Royal ia these five sisters the greatest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
GUN PLATOON
 IS ORGANIZED
This Is Report Sent Out By Northern Paper But Adju- tant Believes Some One Made Mistake

Now eometh the City or Prescott with a claim that she has a fully or ganized machine gun platoon and Is going to have two guns for said pla- toOn within the next ninety days.
 While Adiutant General Charles W. Harris has been tearing his hair and wondering where he was going to get another platoon for his machine gun company, some young men up in Pres colt have got together and turned the trick. At least Prescotts only daily paper says SO. The adjdtant general is not so sure.
 Those young men have elected ol- Gcers. But the delice of it ali is tha, they are not machine gun platoon yet and. until they are any election is likely to carry little weight They have just 23 men aGd the requireed number is 35.
 That newspaper says that Captain H. c. CGyLendall has mustered in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
SUPERVISOR ROCK
 PRAISES CONNECTS

State Engineer Cobb force of con viet laborers are doing excellent work in Cochise county" said John Rock Of Tombstone, a member of the Co chise county board of supervisors, who is here today on private business Ilatters. says the Phoenix Gazette.
 The Fairbanks bridge is completed and the approaches are now being put in. A good road is being constructed through Tombstone canyon at Blsbee. Forty men are now working on the road and it is expected that sixty more will join the gang as soon as the Fhoenix-Tempe portion of the state highway is completed.
 That fairbanks bridge will stay for 1000 years. It can't be washed out" said Rock. Convict labor is cheaper and better than contract When they get a road completed they
 These convicts are experts at bridge and road building. They work like a piece of machinery. They have have something that is really done. gained much experience since they were put to work.
 The man in charge of the gang in Cochise county said he would rather have these men under him than paid laen. They do their work right. If any get huffy they go back to the prison on the next train.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

rush of land office business which oc- cured at the time of the admission of the state is now stacking up and that there is not sufficient business for two msximum-salaTied officers.
 "A great deal of land has been se- Iected by the state in this section, a great deal of t is in forest reserves and Indian reservations. I do not doubt that the inquiries about gOg- ernment land will increase because tie country is land hungry, but have you the iandse
 DO you want land office that win not be a credit to your city? The salaries ol the officials are based on the fees of the office. It was found at Phoenix that if branch is esta5- Iished at Tucson there will not be sufficient business to pay the maxi mum salaries of $S.o0e at either place"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

vaudeville attraction that las Jeff Broadway the present year. 1t be. y0nd 5oubt is the best vaudeville at. traction ever shown under a roof iu Bisnce.
 The speciaities Cl the GIaGa atcae IamGy are in harmony of voice and body-singing and dancing. The a.. so have acrobatic members who ar- at the very top e their profession and who will show the Warren dis tricI il this line of work, as vel a. in Cancing the very best that >e" York is now affording Notwthstgni ing the superiority of the attraction and tae increased cost which it entails uGon the theater for the week, prices O. ldlaission win remain the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

those who were fortunate enough to te in the audience. Versatile and ac- cOmplished to an extent seldom at
 tainel by members O I any musical organization, every individual identl-
 fed with the Troubsdours is an artist. not alone upon some special instrU- ment or alcng a single line, but would,
 if called upon, be able to furn sh an entire evenings entertainment unaid. ed. While there were some inJerpola- -iCns in the program in the way of TeCitations or dialogues, the members for the greater part were musical, eithEr instrumental or vocal. There were seieCtOns by the entire company, others in which but a portion partici- pated and a number of sosos. Some of the most difficult works Of the musical masters were essayed and executed the violin, violin cello, saXarhCne and piano players number predominating. e The tenor solo, When Love is Young" was one Of the sweetest, tTuest tenor voices ever heard upon the local stage. It would be unfair to further particularize, for every. member of the company is gcod and the music loving peope o7 Phoenix would appreciate tsis fact if they were but to sit through the lengthy Gut highly pleasing pro gram.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

the platoon. More surprise for Harris He has a faint suspicion that Coyken- daH hasn't done anything of the soit, that he has no intention of doing so and never told anyone he would. Coy kendall isn't that kind af an officer
 He does want that machine gun pia toon in Prescott, though. and is doing his level best to get the reouired mum
 Der of men.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
HAYDEN PROMISES
 OFFICE FOR TUCSON

TUCSON, Nov. = --"Tucson is en- titled to a land office # the business justifes it and I'll see that taey get it." said Congressman Carl Hayden recently when Ec stopped over hefe on his wdy 70 Washington. The opiu- ion in 2aoenix, Eoweyer, is that the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
TROUBADOGRS COMBINE
 MUCH MUSICAL TALENT

Os BTyon's TroubaduIrs aRpear.ng al the Orpheum on Monday and Tues day nig ts. ths Phoenix Republican has the following to say:
 Brycn TroUbadours rendered mus ica program that completely oaBtivaJ- ed and at times held speIlbCund,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
SPECIAL

Take the special train from depot 2 P. M. today flare 25c) round trip to see NixoL, the Biriman, 1y. If
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
woMEN sHouLp suPPoRr Ir.

There ought to be no resistance to The order which has been issued by Secretary NcAdco that in conformity Co the new law forbiddiuz the fmpor- tation of the pllmage of certain birds, that af@rettes cannot be brought into this country in any form. whether for future use. or in present use as head gear decorations. The order is drawn fr accordance with the law and it should command respect without op- position considering the excellence of the motive which prompted it. Unless there is Q proper regard for it, the reform is likely to cause no little em- harrassment to those who would at tempt 10 pay no attention to it. Tn- tiI the law becomes generally known 10 travellers # calls for the inf-ctiOn of the least inconvenience possible, but it is movement in which every wo- man should be eager to lend her sup port not only by complying with the provision but by removing the de- ma1d which is the only enticement for the violation of the law
 Though it affects them in particular it is not to be believed but what the women will do the part which is ex- pected of them in resisting the fad for such plumaEe The slaughter of birds which is caused in order to ob- tain such decorations is sufficient to cause a boycott thereon. especially since there are SO many other fetching methods which can be used for similar purposes without the killing of birds for their rlurnaee It calls for the sac rihce Of no essential or necessity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

You don't expect to get anything from her," do you2 She can't stop playing cards long enough to hear your story
 'Indeed,'' retorted Miss North with some heat, you wrong Miss Slater in such a judgment. She never refuses me when l apply to her for help. feel that l must reproye you for lack And Miss North flung herself out of the room with indignation.
 There" replied Mrs. White. shell never forgive me. but I did not sup pose she had so much temper. l never saw her so stirred up"
 Who are your left hand neigh bors7" you say MT. Black is at your right.
 %The Bartons are at that side. They are delightful people and so neighborly. Their nephew, Wm. Bar ton is spending the winter with them. He is independently rich, they say, and very cordial in his manner I want you to meet him, and hope you will become good friends" Ethel smiled to herself as she heard this remark. for her aunts match making designs were evident, but the young lady had no intention of being managed in matrimonial affairs. She concluded she would do a little in that line herself, so she took the first opportunity of introducing MT. Barton to Miss Grey. The young gentleman proved delightful neighbor and friend to both ladies, and as it chanced was very fond of cats, and had from boyhood made them his especial pets. i~ls
 At the public library Ethel often met MT. Black, who in a friendly way gave assistance and advice to her in her researches.
 Before long Mrs. White was saying, MT. Black is really waking up to the fact that his mother needs more care than she used to do He seldom lets her come in here alone now Very commendabIe in him, I am sure"
 Not till her niece was about to go home, did she learn that MT. Black had won EthePs promise to return be- fore long as his wife. His parents were delighted, and if Mrs. White was disappointed she kept it to herself. Miss Grey's engagement to Mir. Bar ton was announced at about the same time. Mrs. White was rejoiced at the news remarking that any man who was SO openly fond of cats, would never be her choice for relative
 I wish I could record the election of Mrs Woodbury, but even her retired to private life. Mrs. Filling hast's death occurred early in the season, and they do say that the par son is very devoted to Miss Slater, in spite of her fOndness for cards. Miss North still remains faithful to duty, and as queer as ever. Above all, peo- pie still say. How queer Mrs White is! Never content unless trying to make a match for some of her friends.
 AN IDLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
CIRCULATION
scHOOLHoUsE sIGNBoARDs.

For the Protection of school chu- cren who are goluE to or leaving school rhe last session of the legis- lature ra~red a law requiring oper- ators Of motor vehicles t0 slow down and give timely warning when req sona13e care requires and t provided that -se.ectmen shall post suitable signs on the highway iu either direc- ton at a distance not ro exceed five hundred feet from the selooIhOUses in thcir respective towns" The need of such legislation has been made appar- ent by the number of children who have been killed or injured because of speed and lack of care 0u the part of the aur2 drivers. and i- is but right that the operators should have their attention directed to schools by the required signs. but so far no couspic- nous e0o-t has been made to provide them about the state. and in some in stances difficulty in obtaining them is sirea iy being anticipated.
 The daily list of accidents caused by tho speed of motor driven apparatus measures provide. Even among the heavy auto vehicles the number of ac- cide1ts fs steadily growing and is not by any means confined ro children, be- cause the speed and the quiet ap- proach fails 10 give warning or con- sideration to mortals Nine-tenths of the cars which go speeding through The streets could just as well be oper- ared in @ sensible manner but with little likelihood of #, the provisions in the interest of safety should be in vozed and obedience them required. The schoOlh0use siguh0aTds should be erected and respected