davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

Miss Josie Frandsen, who has been
making her home in Brookings for the
past year. came to this city Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morning de-
parted for Pierre where her father,
Simon Frandsen, and her brother-in-
law, Homer Cannon, are confined in
the hospital suffering from an attack
OF anthrax. The latest reports from
Pierre are that the affected men are
getting along as well as expected and
that they will ecove from the effects
Of the terrible disease. Miss Frandsen
states that she understands that the
farm home, barn and all other build
ings OF the family on the ranch south
Of Fort Pierre have been burned.
The work Of raising the United
Norwegian Lutheran church in this
city b going steadily on and 1t will not
be long before the workmen win begin
excavating Tor the basement.
EL
Ed. Samis. who has purchased Mrs.
Mitchell's residence. Is making a num-
Der q changes In the house.
Bert Christensen has closed a deal
fcr = drug store at washington Springs,
his state. and left for that city Mon
nv evnAng - take possession OF the
tu6iness Bert's host ~ good friends
A this city and vicinity win wish him
~ 49, - succsss with his venture.
- M :. Il emhth and Nm.
y 81 Jos>Dh. M. arrived ne
= 1nst ~esk upon ! visit
- Mee6onnes Smith ana
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

How can you b without one? The
best loose leaf ledger made for 500
Call 1t the Register once ana pee Is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

obliged to remain till the next morn.
ing. The boys state that south of
F1andreau that the hail pounded all
the grain into the ground.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
AURORA

From the Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Burns spent Sun.
day afternoon in Brookings with their
daughter, Mrs. Hal Reeve.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

@. D. Cheatham. H. M. Cook and +.
=. Baker. with the latter car went
down 70 Nandreau Friday afternoon
Intending to return the same evening
but Wa causht u ~ rain ana wss
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

Why Great Men are Solitary
To be a hundred years ahead of your time usual.
means intellectual solitude

DNkNWW4X~ j HedHS HIt0tCIU SOHtUUe.
(NAE-1@ Jesus vas crusifed because he al so far ahead
@y@'S of his time that the good brethren of the church
could not understand him.
Calico IA Sc ar ahead of his time that people thought him insane.
Froebe "a the butt OF many a pleasant little isto n the mart If those
who thought him harmless; and Bernarr McFadden has been bitterly attacked
by the Anthony Comstock tribe
When a thinker attempts to modify his ideas to please his friends, he
escapes greatness in q pleasant way,
Wenmeaning friends take exception to everything the prophet says
and thu list o. available prophets decreases nightly through the desire Of
men to conformt o what their friends believe
In intellectual solitude a nan may think a he pleases. nor need 10
modify what he thinks for the sake Of a dozen neighbors.
He frees himself from the terrible tyranny IF custom and STYLE hat he
may think fol himself The result is crusifxion, the stake, ostracBm, the
Bastle poverty and jeers
Nobody but a great la "a stand such sohtude-and yet in lines
Great men have friends. oh, yes. deeper and truer than the friends Of
the feeble: But the number Is restricted. and the further n advances, the
narrower becomes the circle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

Mrs. Mike Culhane and Mrs. q. Mil
Ter were Brookings shoppers Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

Are apt to cause a lot of worry to the
average housewife as winter ap-
proaches. The open windows in sum-
mer hide the smells. The closed win
downs of fall days compel their recog-
milton. Better have your sinks and
general plumbing put in order before
winter comes. We do all repair work
in first-class style, and charge reason
ably for services.
The Brookings Plumbing and
Heating Company
RIO MINER PHONE 80
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

This new ruling is very important
for two reasons. First, it will or al
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

Ed. samis, who has purchased Mrs.
Mitchell's residence. Is making a mum.
Der Of changes Ia the house.
Bert Christianson has closed a deal
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
. Our Washington Letter q
KEATINC SHOWS SUGAR
TRUSTS ATTEMPTED TO
CORRUPT PRES. OF u. S.
''pIISe ISpUsTr4 AcrNk


The sagar Trasss representative
continue iheir calamity hoellae con
eerning The destruction Of the Amer
scan snear industry. and their in
sincerity Is revealed in many con-
vlncsne aHd, Al times, amusia q wave.
for example. OxRard. while 90 th.
stand. bcl1re tie Senate Committee.
Sa~ forced ~ admit thas he had jusi
invested a million d Bllars IN a sugar
factory IN Louisiana. and when asked
wby he bad pat 50 large a sum inta
q "doomed' industry, he lamely re-
Eased thai he '-feli obliged to do 90 $
Adyices from Colorado and other
beet sugar states are equally reasssr-
ing. The company which controls
the factory at Snear City announced
the other dav thai !, had no more
$3.50 beet land for sale. Hereafter
our hand Will he held At $3.50 an
acre" This W the face of the al
most certain enastmeat Of q free
sugar bill.
At other points in Colorado costly
and extensive improvements in the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

sagaz facsorses are bssAx made. o:
COARSE, the slxar cosspss.ssr declare
- thar ystisc statements ihai thess
lusessmesss xllI be ;otal las-.s ~
case sle UhdeE~ood Bsl passes. bui
~e al kHe~ thai the money w5s.ia
never be syrent II the sugar Hs2zssse-
did aos belleve thev cos4ld compete
wIth the sugar markets II the world
vHoIEaLKK's TESrgxcSY
Last nsgbs | had hong conversa
t.on wssh one II the usoss prominent
Wholesale eroceEs 81 Colorado. A
man whose name Is almost hoa-e-
bold word throughout the state
~for obxious reasons. he said. Il
cannot aissrd 10 antasongze the sng-
ar insesesss. bat / sm with sou IN
y~r hghi for free sugar
Al one time | wanted to 90 Into
the sugar business bat | was order
ed 10 stay out. ] made a carefsl
sisdv of the cost of making beet
susar. aud IN my Judgment, an sp
10 date factory in Colorado can pro-
daee sugar for t2 IS per handred
with the worlds price Of refined
sugar ranging from $500 10 SO 80.
we eau hold our own against all
comers
Free sugar will make IL impossi
bile for the trust to dominate the
beet sugar situstion and will lead ~
the rapid and permanent expansion
ef the industry in our state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

I'm q -chHsifz. toun clork and recuriiffl ~
and fsr sad tesn a. harshy cgrtiis thsf So
aisuae aud fs1raaoifg j. = full trse an clirraiI
recorii II the uffacaeiiiugs - tlla hsissrd ~
Trn-tses uf ssid taWn. had a. tfair nleating
.lune f.h. 1856 10 ~ isr tlaIn= ~ tie
allisiae 81 bills snd the assri.iua 81 euntrioi=.
eitna-- my hand and ofiiciai seal. th 9th
day oi dune. Iaia.
MI sCHNfTy
Town lori and kscurlnr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

j. III. Robinson was In Crested
Butte several days this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

The Auditorium Hotel has been en-
lar2ipg Its dining room and cafe De
part nis nt aud " giving this s,art ~
it, business marked attention 10 r.
becs,niing quite popular serving i'ri-
waite dinners. hIBchesns sHd ban
gusts. The hotei has been rev "
decorated throughout.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

Butter WRAPS toS sale as News-Cham
DION once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
RAILROAD TRAINING N CONTRAST TO
POLITICS

Whenever changes IN railroad official rosters
occur and there thrown the screen the b
ographies of the men who are advanced TO high
places there is supplied reminder that m this
field there is a testing Of merit n successive sta
tons progress as worth is discovered and .clcc
ton for great responsbiiies as fitness has been
proved Railroad administration. because Il Is
exacting and demands technical knowledge has
supplied and continues to supply the finest dem
onstraton Of the rule OF merit, The romance that
attends the making Of president ou, Of the man
who started as a brakeman or a clerk in a June
ton freight office is only the story OF efficiency
developed in promotion, and promotions based on
faithfulness
There is here powerful contrast to the meth
cd OF filling high positions in the public service
These may be held to require less complete tech
meal preparation. bu, they cannot be said to de
mand lower order OF administrative ability while
there is none of them that would no, be better
filled by the man with command OF the knowledge
Of details which he has to have supplied for him
by the modest subordinate The subordinate Of
fetal would have been promoted in the railroad
office but need bother himself with no ambitions
in the public service. This is politics
Let the public practise be applied to the rail.
roads The presden, is chosen because Of his
politics. The general passenger agent owes has
position TO the influence o. his friends The man
azer was skillfully lobbied into has comfortable Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
Amusement
Al The Mission

Al the Mission there Is a variety OF
picture plays that Tor spiendor. for
cast and for interest cannot be dup
Heated anywhere From the mo-
ment the screen Eliminates with the
nickerless pictures depicting Early
Days 90 Oklahoma 10 the finale y;
Saved In Mid AT" the beholder D.
uthralled by heart thrObs. by en-
thusiasm and with the clean enter
tanning style in which they tell their
story
Early Days 90 Oklahoma IL =
le"tIng bird's-oyr ,eR Of the llfe az
fha frOntlersman. harassed By lndi-
aHs. bis children subjected 10 the
flames OF a caur.hrush fire. and l8.
ter rescued from % aell into which
they had climbed 20 escape 0ucomius
flames
saved In MA Air. is without d
pier In The annual. OF moving picture
tory Messr Coon are indeed
fortunate In hn secured this great
Diay II grips ihn heart as few other
things can do portrays the sincere
love Of woman ughi-rope walker.
reveals a dlabo plot. shows the
vaccinations ~ a rival and unscrup-
Ilous trust. Tho arufioo Of a jealous
trl sent TO purIoIn valuable papers
~ winds mp Boo % highly dramatic
tate Tho hero cntombed. and
The ught-rope walker rescues him
Iyer rope stretched taut between
40 tall structure. but not until the
.ial trust marhnat0rs detect the
lot and set f.re t0 one end of the
cope while the couple are crossing
Tho rope burns Boo iFo, the two fan
with the end of tho rope. finally
reach terra firma. and are rescued.
and the machin1lors are captured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
NJ The llean,li

'Tho Rival statesmen 1000
feet of action In this splendid comedy
drama
William Jones' salesman. who hal
been travelling the same territory for
go years o- more. tries TO play a iok
on q now drummer. which ends by
lhc newcomer turning the tables on
bim a fictitious note is handed
Jones stating that John Redmond OF
Reedti.'p is In the market for hts
'alI order and 10 see him az one.
Jones displays the note promiscuous-
d. which makes the new salesman
Jealous Jones Informs Brown. tho
new recruit that be- may call on Rel
uond for The order. that Do. is mol.
anxious Oh get a. Frank Dayton. au-
other drummer Is Told the same thin.
Both wer nave a vely time On reach
ing their destination. Brown wins
out however. when he rescues John
Redmond wife and daughter from a
runaway horse. In gratitude Red
mond gives Brown his order What
might have been clever joke. devei-
oped into brown earning small
sun In commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
ONE SIXTH on OUR POPULATION co TO
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS.

IN the August American Magazine in the de
parlment called The Interpreter House. ap.
pears an Interesting account Of a thorough nves.
tgaton Of the moving picture business recently
made IN Cleveland. Ohio The following extract
presents some important facts showing the gen
cral trend Of the business
There arc in Cleveland ono hundred and
thirty one movies with a seating capacity Of o.
Az The statistics Of attendance are interesting
During the one round tour Of the investigation
3 24j children were counted and over half OF
them. OF 400 were unaccompanied About
5000 pcoplc-mcn. women and children
daily attend the motion plctures--one sixth Of the
population Of Cleveland This is for week days
and counts all performances, afternoon and even
ing There Is no way Of estimating the rcpeaters
On sundays and holidays about 200 600 or one
third the total population, attend a residence
canvass oi ten families IN fifteen different neigh
borhoods showed that on an average over half Oh
all the families visited picture shows more than
once a week And when you think that Cleveland
figures are probably pretty representative for the
whole United States. 1t gives you an idea OF the
immense patronage Of these places and the i'm
mense influence and opportunity they have
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

note and without other security than
the liability which they have assum-
ed upon entering the bank OF. if their
standing is not particularly good
upon their note endorsed by one or
two surotics Some money is loaned
on MORTGAGES, although the central
Institutions discourage this practice.
The institution is conducted by
board OF managers. The president Of
which dropped in 10 the bank during
the yisr of tho commissioners Ilp
was q village merchant and @ very
good type of man. The other mem
bers of the board are farmers The
board OF MANAGERS meets 90 fixed
times and passes upon applications
for loans Their work. as we'll as
the accounts of the cashier and the
boOkkoepor is subject to the sCru-
tiny OF the boa-d of superg ion.
committee of nine men. All of these
officials are elected by the general
assembly of all of the members OF
the bank Besides these checks the
accounts OF the bank are examined
al least once in two years and genor-
ally more often by au expert auditor
and his report is presented 10 every
member Of the bank The member,
are also kept constantly advised OF
the standing of their bank with the
central bank through a newspaper
published by the cooperative union.
This Is about an there is to the
conduct of the bank. In the case
of the Dosseuheim Institution 1t can
hardly be- called a banking business
az an but merely a borrowing and
lending business The expenses OF.
are very slight The
cashier and two bookkcopers are the
only two salaricd officials Tho
cashier receives about $2oo a year as
salary
The American Commission has not
yet come TO believe that the Raiffei-
sen bank system can be- trauspllute4
Ia America There are many pract'-
ral points such as those brought out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
SkYSCRAPPER CITIES

Opposite the postoiioc IN lower Broadway
New York City, there has Just been completed a
building 1879 feet high which will provide work
ing quarters for 10000 people II all the men
and women employed in this one skyscraper
should attempt to 20 uptown by the subway at the
end OF the day It would take the tcn.car express
trains. running at intervals now established hi.
teen minutes to haul them away Though this
happens to be the highest structure IN the city.
ems that accommodate four or five thousand PEG
pie each and ono OF hundreds that accommodate
more than thousand people each The number
Of these grea, buildings is steadily growing
Worlds Work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS,

flee. The division superintendent the splen-
didly successful boss Of his county 10 what new
lic in the way Of might the railroad organ.
izaton be expected to attain Fortunately the
public IS awakening to the importance Of de
parture from the political method The commits
SION form Of government, may be said to be the
real entering wedgc--with the civil service ~ a
foundation for beginning in the conduct Of the
affairs Of the nation IN the right way.-Chn,tian
Science Monitor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
A. Virginia o'lay
For Love Of the Flag DO

fNI lfnNf OF IN' lhNt
Following Is 'ho cast
Lieut. Ashford Richard Stanton
Winnie ........... ... Anna Little
col Flanders ....... J. .. Sherry
Prairie Flower me squaw store
keeper has a pretty halfbrced daugn.
ter. named Winnie. Who is courtrd
hy many. but favor. serEt Ashford.
lot ~ Mckee Prairie Flower does
not approve OF her daughters at
lehment and onIeayors 20 stop M"
rowing romance
Ashford receive his commission a.
econd Lieutenant. which does not
lleacc Col Flanders and the Other
officers. who are academy graduate
and do not take kindly 10 the man
Hho has risen from the ranks he
finds himself 10 peculiar position
The prlyates treating him as super
Tor officer. and his brother officers
wedding him as much as possible.
Ashford goes 10 visit at Sergean.
adams house and has q pleasant
inc chatting with Mrs Adams. an
laying with me baby
Mary Flandors. the colonels daueh
ter, gives a dance aud ncglects TO In
he Ashford ne feels the snuh
iecply. and Violates military Ell
lutte by spending the evening with
be- Adams who are giving party
or their baby. which is attended by
be- private soldiers. The colonel rs
urious. and In fit OF passion orders
Ashford's arrest Angercd boyon I
control Ashford rcsists arrest, leaps
pom the colonel and knocks him
Town. and then runs away jumping
900 his horse be gallops away. pur-
ued by the soldiers \ Wild chase
1kcs place. and Ashford horse IS
hot and comes crashing down Uc
Jerks the horse TO g. feet and forces
10 TO continue IFS flight Eluding the
pursuors. Ashford takes refuge in
Prairie Flowers Cabin. and Winnie
hides him Boa the attic The colonel
orders Serr' Adams upstairs 20
search for the lieutenant. and Adam
reports that no one b, there. aud the
soldiers depart
The Indian chief hears OF Winnic's
visit 10 thu fort and suspects trcach.
cry he questions his sister. and
Ashford tells him that the message
was one of defiance. that the whites
were nov DIS enemies and he would
lead the ln1ians against them Tho
'hief suspects treachery. and insist
upon Winnie and Ashford leading
the attack
The attack is made. and is met
With a roar Of cannon which mows
down the redskins The battle is'
over. and Winnie Is lying dead Tho
men 40 o.. tort try 10 express their
Of Ashford's bravery. but
lo turns freely on the colonel and F.
tells him I did II nor for Won
bat for mt uath 20 the flag Ahash- /
'd. the soldiers withdraw. and ASH
lord take Winnie's body Co Prairie /
Flowers abin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
GRAVITY or TIE MEXICAN PROBLEM

The debate in the senate upon the resolution
Of Senator Fall Of New Mexico. proposing the
enunciation Of a strong policy OF protection for
American citizens IN foreign countries Indicate.
that We are approaching what so many citizens
have long iorcsccn, viz, sterner attitude toward
the Republic to the south Of as There are 50
many perplcxilics in the Mexican situation that our
officials have been at a loss to know how to pro
coed without running into an expensive war
The Iiucra government Is clamoring for rec
ignition and foreign creditors OF Mexico are us
ing their influence IN this direction IN the hope OF
obtaining better security for their loans The
rcvoluhonlsts are lmportuning as not to obstuc,
their efforts to set up constitutional government
by granting such recognition OF the government
OF an assassin.
In the meantime American citizens are being
mislrcatcd by both sides Some OF them have been
killed others have been incarcerated IN unspcak
able Mexican dungeons some are being held for
ransom, many have had their property stolen or
destroyed
II is very certain that our government is not
aHording American citizens in Mexico a very high
order oi protection Our attitude seems to be that
these citizens went into Mexico Of their own ac-
cord and must look GA, for themselves
The difficulty OF the situation is tina, both fac
tons dcspsc US and both are insistcnt that we
keep out It is affirmed emphalioally that inter
vcnhon will mean war--war with both factions
and that war will necessitatc an indefinite occu-
patton Of the country. which would require several
hundred thousand men and entail an expense OF
hundreds of millions Of dollars
OF course nobody wants that. any more than
they want the prolonged nuisance OF a desultory
revolution which nigh, be more accurately de.
signed as a reign OF anarchy
1t is certain. however, that the present attitude
Of the United States can not be maintained There
will have to be declaration OF policy. ii not
more. and this Is expected to follow the confer
ence with Ambassador Wilson this week Pub
hc opinion IN the United States has not vet crys
mllizcd. but there seems to be a growing sentiment
that the situation in Mexico mus, take a turn for
the better with American Intervention As the al
tentative
Another significant circumstance Is the ant.
American newspapers IN Mexico City regard war
with the United States inevitable and are call
ng upon the cousttuiionalisis to unite with the
iederals to resist American INVASION The more the
Nexicans come to believe there will be war. the
more instances OF mistraetmen, Of American et
zens will occur and the more acute the situation
will become
though Senator Falls resolution wa, no, ,e,
ed upon. It IS probable that We shall hear more
and more OF the Mexican problem in congress
from this time forward than We have heard be
tore and the more congress debates it, the more
serious the problem will become