davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08
FOR STATES ATTORNEY

To the Voters of Brookings County:
At the sug estion Of my friends l
desire to announce my candidacy for
the Office Of States Attorney of Brook
ings County, subject to the will of the
Republican Majority Propose, Commit
tee.
! have resided in Br okings for over
twenty-four years, and received my
education in the Bookings schools.
Have always been a believer In pro-
gressive republican principles and sup
ported the candidates advocating those
principles.
II elected I shall discharge the
duties of the office to the best of my
ability and endeavor to enforce all
laws OF the state.
Brookings. South Dakota, December
Sth, 1913.
Wallace e. Purdy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

To Brookings County Republicans:
+ am a candidate for the Office Of
States Attorney of Brookings County,
subject to the will of the republican
voters at the primaries in March, 1914.
If nominated and elected I will per-
form the duties of the office for the
best interests of the citizens of Brook
ings County and faithfully endeavor
to enforce the law ami carry out the
will of the people.
Your support is respectfully solicit.
ed. Fred w. Cuckow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08
AN OPEN LETTER TO SENATOR
coE l.. CRAWFORD
Dec. 23rd, 1913.

Dec. 23rd, 1913.
Hon. Coe. 1. Crawford,
Washington, d. C.
My Dear Senator:
In opening your campaign in Huron
during the State Fair you said: These
men are afraid that l am not a real
progressive republican. / am willing
that you shall ask my progressive re-
publican associates in the the U. s.
Senate about that. Inquire of LaFol-
lette, Cummins, Bristow, Poindexter,
Norris. Clapp, Sterling, Bourne, Ken
yon. Sherman-any and all Of them If
you choose and II these associates
with whom l have worked In the U. 8.
Senate during the past FIVE years say
that am not a loyal progressive re-
publican worker In the u. 8. Senate
| will withdraw from the race. Now
that is fair" The inference you un-
doubleday wished to convey was: that
the senators named were all progress
sive republicans; that you had worked
closely with them during the past Eve
years; and that they each and all
would vouch that during all that time
you had been q true. loyal progressive
republican: and that II any one OF
them failed to do so that you would
withdraw from the race.
In the list you have named I note
the names Of four, viz: Poindexter.
Norris. Sherman and Clapp. no longer
republicans but p~rogressives. You
might just a. well refer us to demo-
Gratis. 30 we win eliminate them. ster-
ling and Kenyon must also be eliminat-
ed because new men. that IL not hav-
ing served the nve years with you in
the U. 8. Senate. and not having been
recognised - progressive republicans
for that length Of dime. end Senator
Bourne retired.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08

tate your record from that source,
even If the Congressional Record ap-
pears to be against you, have SO
much confidence in Senator LaFollette
and I so much prefer the success OF
our principles to that of any personal
preferment for myself, that | Will
retire from the race for u. S. senator
in the republican primary.
give you this notice and make this
proposition that you may have plenty
OF time before the January 9Th meet
ing.
Respectfully yours,
II. L. Loucks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08
STATE PRIMARY MEETINGS

The primary meetings for the nomi'
nation of federal and state officers and
for the adoption Of party platforms
was held at Pierre Monday.
In republican majority circles there
was quite a battle between the Craw'
ford followers and the Byrne-Ewert
forces before harmony finally reigned.
The principal fight was on attorney
general, although there was consider
able bitterness displayed when the
leaders refused to accept w. G.. Rice
as congressman from the Third dis.
trict, although he had the united sup
port of his district.
The republican minority meeting
was a harmonious one and the feeling
seemed to be that the faction put up a
very strong ticket. The endorsement
of Congressman Burke for United
States Senator brought every dele
gate to his feet in enthusiastic ap-
plause.
The democrats had quite a little
scrap of their own before they finally
decided upon their ticket.
Majority Ticket
State Endorsements
Governor-Frank NJ. Byrne.
Lieutenant Governor-Peter Nor.
beck, Sphinx county.
Secretary of State-Frank NJ. Rood,
Phillip county.
State Treasurer. w. Ewert,
Hughes county.
State Auditor. E. Handlin, Meade
county.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Charles H. Lugg. Hutchinson county.
Land Commissioner-Fred Hepperle
Mcpherson county.
Attorney Generate. C.. Caldwell,
Miner county.
Railroad Commissioner - Peter
Dougherty. Hughes county.
Senatorial Endorsement
Coe /. Crawford, of Huron.
Congressional Endorsements
First District-C. II. Dillon.
Second District-Royal C. Johnson.
Third District-Open to independent
candidates.
Minority Ticket
Ctoxo y~Sz-n1-1-x
Governor-H. B. Anderson, Dawson
county.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. s. Everett,
Sphinx county.
Secretary of State-F. P. Glassner,
Bon Homme.
State Treasurer. w. Harris. Wal.
worth.
State Auditor-A. b. Keller, Gregory
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Fred l. Shaw, Beadle.
Land Commissioner-Konrad Klone-
man. Minnehaha.
Attorney General-Asa Forest, Jr.,
Lincoln.
Railroad Commissioners. s.
Opheem, Roberts.
National Committeeman-Dick Han
ey. DAWSON
Senatorial indorsement-
Charles II. Burke, Pierre.
Congressional Endorsements
First District-Col. Dick Woods, of
Sioux Falls.
Second District-Frank McNulty, of
Aberdeen.
Third District-w. g. Rice of Dead
wood.
Majority Democrats
Senator-E. s. johnson, Yankton.
Congressmen-Ffrst District-T. NJ.
Bailey. Minnehaha; Second j. H. King.
Hand; third. Harry T. Candy. wasta.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08
Jelly R0!! Recipe
Only Two Eggs Required

ByMrs. Janet Mcken=ieH iU, Edtor@
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very
popular on account of the way it keeps
fresh. With proper handling it should
keep fresh a whole week, providing it
Isn't eaten up in the meantime, for it is
every bit as good as it looks. 80
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08

TO the Voters Of Brookincs County:
I wish to announce the tact that / an
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08
South Dakota Politics
THE RATE FOR USING HIS SPACE WILL BE rs CENTS PER INCH
Check to accompany ID copy to this office. In making your lima bgure
forty EIGHT words to the Inb.

This space will be reserved for political gossip and campaign matter furnished by the
polncal parties and factions A calls for political or facional meetings VIII be
upon this page and gives everyone the right to discuss the issues pro and con-: re@rving
the right to cruse and express its own opinion in its editorial columns
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
or ecHooLS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08
MAJORITY pemocrata

Senator-E- 8. Johnson, Yankton.
congressmen-Frst District-T. NJ.
Bailey. Minnehaha; Second ]. II. King.
Hand; third, Harry T. Candy. Wasta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
KILL BUTCHER AND ESCAPE
Gunman and Pal Stay Williams
burg Man in Front of Shop.

Frank Palazzolo. a butcher, was shot
five times and instantly killed as he was
a bout 10 open his store at No. 40 Nostrsnd
avenue. Williamsburg, yesterday morning.
one man had done the shooting, while
another stood on guard at a nearby cor
ner.
\ trolley car was passing, and the con-
ductor and a passenger jumped off and
pursued the gunman and his accomplice
through Nostrand avenue TO Eilery street
where the pair stopped and threatened 10
shoot the woulI-be captors If they contin-
ued The pursuers halted, and the next
moment the gunner had escaped through
EIlery street. The police of the Vernon
avenue station searched several tenement
houses in this block. but failed TO find
the two men.
At Palazzolos home. No "a Hopkins
street the police found that he had wife
and eight children. Mrs. Palazzolo said
her husband had been receiving threaten
ing letters. demanding money. The police
are also working on the theory that
Palazzolo may have been the victim oi
vendetta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
SUlZER CASE LAWYERS
REAP GOLDEN HARVEST
Vouchers for 100000 Bring
Cost of Trial Already to
S235,000.

Albany, Feb. Vouchers OF counsel
and managers Of the Sulzer impeachment
trial aggregating $4,000, were filed to-
day with the approval OF the Attorney
General bringing the expense of that
preceding to s2S5,ooo, with several bills un-
adjusted. Irving 6. Vanu declined 10
take any compensation as one Of Gov
erior Suffers counsel on the ground that
at the same time he was in the state
employ az official referee.
The payments agreed upon comprise
$4,000 for the attorneys in charge of the
case against Governor Sulzer. divided as
follows: Edgar r. Bracket and John y
Stanchfeld. $1,000 each Alton 3. Parker.
$1,000; Tsidor j. Krcscl and Eugene Lamb
Richards, $500 each, Hiram G. Todd,
5000
Counsel for Sulzer received these
amounts: y. Cady Herrck and Louis
Marshall, $1,000 each; Harvey ID. Hin
man, $500: Austen q. Fox. 5000; Roger
p. Clark and Charles Herrck, $500
each
The remaining 900 OF the $4,000 ap-
preparation applies TO general expenses
The sum of $1,000 had been appropriated
previously for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
GUN AT HEAD STOPS HIM
kutoist Who Knocks Down Man
Paws No Heed to Bullets.

Crossing Madison avenue At 60th street
early yesterday. John Mahoncy, thirty
two. was knocked down by an automo-
bile. the occupants Of which put on speed
and headed up the avenue.
As Patrolman Cullinanc. al 67th street.
ordered the driver to halt the machine
was turned in his direction. and in jump
ing back the policeman vrenchcd his
right leg and fell. Lying on the ground
he drew his revolver and fired.
At 69th street Patrolmen Monahan and
Long fred five shots at the tires. At list
street Patrolman Crowley fired. None of
the bullets was effective
Crowley Communicated passing car
and gave chase along list street At Lex
ington avenue the autos came abreast.
Crowley then levelled his revolver at the
fleeing drivers head. That stopped hin.
The man at the wheel said he was Wal
lace Mallcy, son Of Walter Malley. Of No.
SO5 Roam street. New Haven. He. was
held at the Yorkyille court in 500 for
folonious assault. With him was Robert
Esselsteyn, of No. 1910 Broadway. Essel-
steyn was not held.
Mahoney, VINO has no home, was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital. lie will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
FRANCE ENDORSES
WILSON'S POLICY
Government Gives Assurances OF
Friendly Attitude in the
Mexican Situation.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune. J

Paris. Feb. THE French govern
ment has given full and frank assur-
ances of its continuing loyalty to It's
friendly attitude and tacit cooperation
with President Wilson's Mexican pol
icy. This is done in the face OF the OPP
,,osition Of influential French financial
interests. that express dissatisfaction
with the measure of the Washington
Cabinet revoking the embargo on
arms. The Doumergue Ministry now
practically indorses President Wilson's
Mexican views and is getting tired or
Huertas reiterated promises. when
have invariably ended with measures
of forced loans" which are really con-
fiscation and spoliation.
French opinion is gradually turning
against Huerta. This is partly due TO
the favorable impression created mere
bv Senior Azcons, who represents with
earnest conviction General Carranza
and the Mexican Const.tutionaHsts.
These views are strengthened by in
formation of the true situation IN
Northern Mexico brought here by the
new naval attache of the United states
Embassy Commander Major, who re-
Gently commanded gunhoat in MeXl-
can waters, and also by opinions eN-
pressed TO several influential French
statesmen by Judge Grosscup, of chi
caeo now passing a few days in Paris,
and who, although of the Republican
party is an enthusiastic supporter OF
President Wilson's Mexican policy.
Judge Grosscup says that Huerta
rule is coming to an end, and that the
mere fact of his still holding the City
of Mexico does not entltIe MIN 10 con-
sideratiom for he has no authority out
side the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
JOHN D. WON'T TALK
ON ARRIVAL HERE
But CIeveIand's Tax Men
Say Flight Has Made
His Plight Worse.

II was the same old jaunty John ID.
Rockefeller who arrived yesterday at his
estate in the Pocantco Hills, Tarrytovn.
That the State OF Ohio is trying to col
lect mere matter of $l2,0O0,o0o taxes
from him had not ruffled him a bit
Yesterday the last day of grace al
lowed .him by the City. of Cleveland to
make returns as to his 5000. 100000. found
him aliehting from the Beaver Express
at Tarrytown He was accompanied by
his secretary and an attendant. who car
ried two grips. The oil king shook hands
with the station doorman and said how
sorry he was to hear of the death Of
Judge Willard.
At his carriage Mr. Rockefeller was
besieged by reporters and camera men.
lie waved them aside. Questions hurled
at finn regarding his hurried trip from
cleveland and the matter of the
sl2 10000 taxes brought smiles, but no
replies.
AS the carriage started John ID. leaned
out and shouted to the newspaper men:
Come up some time, boys. and play
GOLF with me-
The boys" invited themselves on the
spot, but when they had arrived ana sent
in their cards the majordomo returned
with the edict: Not to-day; MI locke
Teller has nothing to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
LOSE AND TAKE ALTAMlRA
Federals, Driven Out, Re-
capture Town from Rebels.

Mexico City. Feb. 1t is announcer
that General Higinio Aguilar was driven
back by rebels from Aramirs TO La
Puorta. about twelve miles from Tampico.
and that this caused the report that Tam
V.co was again being attacked.
General Morclos Sosragoza. Governor Of
Tamaulipas. is said 10 have sent rein
forcou,nts from Tampico TO Aguilar with
whose aid he is reported TO have rccov-
eicd Ntamira. killing 100 Of the enemy.
large body Of rebels is said TO he
Threatening tho town OF Talancngo, in the
state Of Hidalgo.
Rumors OF Cabinet changes arc again
rife Scnor Mohenos retirement is again
predicted This has often hccn reported.
hut surprise is expressed at the rumor
that Mohcno is to be succeeded by Senior
Lozano.
Il is said that Or Ignacio Alcocor will
become permanent Minister Of the Int
rior 1t present he is only acting secre-
tsry 10 rs also rcportcd that Salome
Rotcllo will become Sub-Sccrctary of tho
Interior This arrangement would place
tho interior Department; entirely undcr
mon from Northern Mexico.
Tho reception to-day bv Ilucrts Of the
now Austrian Minister Baron koloman
KAMA de Kama. did not depart from the
usual ceremonial Tor such occasions. Tho
minister. in fuu uniform. drove to the
national palace m an open carriage. &C
Companicd hy Tic Official introduccr Of
ambassadors The ceremony was public
and tho addresses exchanged between the
President and Minister were cordial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
NO WILSON VETO EXPECTED
Literacy Test for Immigrants
Likely to Become Law.
TFrom Tic Tribune Burcau. /

Washington. Feb. The belief that the
Iiteracy test will run the White House
gauntlet II it is not stricken from the r0-
migration bill by the Senate was preNa-
lent in the Senate immigration Commit
tee to-day when il met TO take up the
measure Although no positive assur-
ance was given by the President 1t was
assumed by committee members. appar-
entity with good reason, that he would
not veto the sil as President Taft did be-
cause Of the restrictions imposed upon
by the literacy test
The Senate began consideration of the
bill to-day and decided to continue it's
la Dor daily until it was reported TO the
Senate. There is a disposition among
members Of both parties 10 make as few
changes as possible in the House meas
ure The llterscy test probably viii re-
main in the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
WOMAN GETS 7-F00T FISH
Mrs. Edward Kennedy Lands 1t
at Palm Beach.

fI't'aI l .' ne i.IA.I0.
Pain Beach Fla. Feb. Mrs. Edward
Kennedy. of Boston brought in this
morning sail FISH. measuring almost
seven feet II was the fourth one caught
dunrs the season. Mrs John s Phipps
eapiurcd ono.
Aoone tic guests AZ the Breakers Is
Ane Adam Badeau. widow OF General
badtau. who accompanied General Grant
around tho world Nine. Badeau is the
laughter Of the ate Nathaniel Niles. who
Nair secrctarr az legation IN FraLce
married Countess DC Milhau. her mother.
HsF father aftcrward was Minister to
ial.' and other countries Mime Badeau
VII leave tomorrow for Ormond Beach.
Among those giving dinner parties at
ne Beach Club tonight preceding the
osnces. were Warren Salisbury, Mrs.
sydney Carpenter Nj and Mrs John
Ains Edward Griffith. William Thaw. 80.
NJ and Mrs William slavery Louer and
~ and Mrs. Albert Costello. Mr.. and
ms Costenos party were Nj. and Mrs.
'0hn Dunbar Adams.
arrivals az the Poinoisna to-day I'M
.-oec Francis NJ. Bacon. jr.. and Fran
ls bacon 3d. Of New York. Elliott ".
'sAe Boston; Charles kirschner. New
ao'A Ward Ames. jr.. Duluth: Mr. and
nFs A. ". Pye. New York:H. +. Craig.
washington; Frank H. Cross. New York.
"D AZ and Ms. J. ". Clapp. Memphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
FEDERALS FIGHT
300 CONSPIRATORS
Hucrta's Troops Win Pitched
Battle Near GUadelupe-Ring.
leaders Executed.
lBy cable TO Tho Tribune.

Mexico city. Feb There was
pitched battle between about three hun
drcd conspirators and the Federal forces
a short distance north Of Guadalupe,
little after ( O'Clock this morning. The
conspirators were advancing from Santa
Clara toward the capital. when they were
surprised by the government troops and
almost completely wiped out with rife
and machine gun FIRE.
It is said that the ringleadcrs. including
man named VEGA, were shot ~ the
Zapadoros barracks in this city. The con
spirators were recruited from the lower
classes Of this city.
Freparations for establishing interior
dcfences without loss Of time, should II
become necessary. were made to-day by
officers acting under Instructions from
the War Department y careful inspec-
ton was made of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Building. the roof Of
which 1Vcrtops the arsenal and which
was contested point q, year ago. Sim
liar inspections have been made Of MANY
other high buildings. on a few Of which
small attachments Of soldiers have been
The garrison was again in quarters to-
night, with the exception OF those en-
gagged in patrol duty and occupying sta
tegic positions in the city and suburbs.
All these preparations arc looked upon
chiefly as precautionary Tomorrow is
the anniversary Of the beginning of the
tcn-days bombardment of tho capital,
and the police and War Department
agents assert that they have discovered
evidence OF anti government plots tend
ing to support the belief held by many
persons here that an effort to overthrow
President llucrta was to he made to-mor-
row.
\ few persons were arrested to-day hut
they were for the most part clerks and
others of no political importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
URGE ORGANIZATION
OF A STATE POLICE
Prominent New Workers to Work
for Establishment of
COnStabulary.

To perfect an organization which shall
work to obtain state constabulary for
New York many we'll known men and
women have promised to attend meet
ing at the Colony Club, on Wednesday at
3l5 p. m.
The idea is 10 have force superior in
authority to the local policemen; in fact,
10 take the place of the national guard
i'm cases OF strikes and other conditions
where rioting may exist. The constabu-
larry would also patrol rural districts.
Colonel r. r. Walton, [. $. A, retired,
and Police Commissioner Douglas I. Me-
Kay are among those mentioned as suit
able men to head the constabulary.
Oswald Garrison Willard, editor of The
New York Evening Post" sail yesterday:
Major John c. Groome, superintendent
OF the PENNSYLVANIA State Constabulary,
will come over from Philadelphia 10 eX-
plain what has been accomplished by
similar force in his state George F.
Shrady superintendent OF the Aqueduct
Police OF the Board Of Water supply, eX
Senator j. MAYHEM Wainwright, Douglas
]. NChdy, COMMISSIONER VI OliNcf NoNh-
arine Bement Davis. Commissioner OF
Corrections. and others will speak.
Edwin G. Merrill. president Of the
Union Trust Company, has promised to
act as treasurer of the new organization.
\ chairman and a secretary will be
elected
The call for the meeting was signed
by Seth Low, oswald Garrison Willard,
William {. lie Gendre. Frederick II.
Allen. f.. G. Merrill Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn. V Eyert Macy and
William Sloane. all OF whom will be pres
cnt Others who are expected are Richard
Harding Davis. Robert w lie Forest,
Henry Marquand. Stephen ". Collins,
Don Barber. W H. Chamberlain, editor
OF The North Westchester Times Miss
NJ NJ. Newel. Miss Katherine Mayo, Rob
ert b. Van Cortlandt and +. Percy Bar
rett
The movement in favor OF the estab-
lshment Of state police force vas in
ltiatcd this winter by group OF property
owners in Westchester County.
Seth Low eX-Mayor Of New York
suggested that state constsoulary
should be organized. primarily for use in
patrolling the desoiate sections of rural
country side. but also as a semi-military
police force. for use in times Of riot In
place OF the national guard.
The response 10 the suggestion mas
been widespread and unanimous. Steps
have already been taken 10 have bill
drafted for presentation to the Lesis-
lature. and inquiry has shown that the
members OF both houses. especially those
from upstate counties. are heartily In
favor OF the plan"