davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24
n CORN PALACE

With a thirt-fve piece band of ma
tional reputation, a soprano soloist of
operate fame, and nine vaudeville acts
of the very highest order, every indica-
ton points to a program at MitchelTs
Corn Palace next week that will sur
pass in strength and popularity that of
any previous year.
The musical organizations which
have appeared at Mitchell On the &C.
casion of Corn Palace week each year
have been of national reputation. The
standard Of entertainment this year
will not be lowered. Ferullo's Band,
an Italian organization of long success
in American and European engage
ments, will be there.
Mitchell will wax enthusiastic over
the announcement that Nine. Merle
Tillotson-Alcock, of New York City,
has been secured for the September
festival, A former Mitchell girl, then
known as Miss Merle Tillotson, she
has climbed the heights of musical
fame until at present she is accorded
a position in the very front rank
In other years there has been some
little criticism of the preponderance
of either musical or vaudeville features
on the program. The committee has
labored to the utmost this year to
seek to eliminate any possible criti-
cism of this order. In booking the
present attractions they feel more than
confident Of the success of their eff
forts. No expense has been spared to
meet every possible angle OF the pub
There will be five inside attractions
four for the free performances upon
the street. Perhaps the most spectac-
ular act will be that of the Six Diving
Models. Diving and swimming acts III
glass tanks upon the mammoth stage
of the Corn Palace are Of the most
entertaining order. Luken's Lions is
the title of another act in which wild
beasts execute novel and marvellous
feats. This is a revelation in the edu-
cation of wild beasts. An a%crobatic
feature of rare merit will be shown by
the Six Morocco Arabs, swarthy sons
of the desert who introduce sensation
al gymnastic feats. Three horses and
four people will figure in CrandelPs
riding act. This act is lavishly staged
and presents some of the greatest
feats Of bareback riding ever present
ed upon q stage. The Greater City
Comedy Four Is billed al nj Of the
best and highest priced acts Of ~
kind IN the vaudeville world.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24

the lighting has been desperate on
both sides, but with little real adyant-
age for either army. Both sides claim
advantages, but no decisive result has
been attained. The allies admit that
they have lost three times as many
men as OF their recent retreat toward
Paris and the Germans losses are also
heavy. The battlefield has been
drenched with %torrential rains during
the greater part of the time and this
has seriously interfered with the oper-
atoms of the armies as well as added
greatly to the sufferings of the men.
The fighting in western Prussia and
Austria has been severe, but there too
the result has been undecisive.
A German torpedo boat sailed forth
Monday night and Destroyed three
British cruisers, entailing a loss Of be-
tween 1900 and 1000 men.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24
SOUlE-SPURlING

Tuesday morning at nine o'clock al
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. l.. Squirting, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to
Mr.. Scott NJ. Soule. Miss Leila Linn
sang, Il love you truly" after which
Miss Francis Carlisle played the wed.
ding march. The bride entered the
room on her fathers arm and was
given away by him. Rev. William A.
Mast of the First Presbyterian Church
otticiated and used the beautiful ring
ceremony.
The bride was dressed in her tray
cling suit.
After the ceremony a bountiful wed
ding breakfast was served to about
thirty guests.
There were many beautiful and use
full gifts that came with the congrat-
ulations of their friends who unite in
wishing them a long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs Soule left Immediately
on their wedding trip and also left
their friends to guess where they were
going. After a few weeks they expect
to be at home in Arlington, S. ID.
The bride is well and favorably
known in Brookings where she has
grown t o womanhood. She is a young
woman of pleasing ann and win
ming qualities and very popular among
her many friends.
Mr.. Soule is a young man of indus
trious habits and is held in the high
est regard by all who know him He
is a former Bookings boy and recent
ly located at Arlington, where he is
proprietor of an automobile garage.
Both of these young people have
many friends in Brookings who will
join with the Register in extending
hearty congratulations and good
wishes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24
STATE COLLEGE
OPENS FOR YEAR
BIG LOCAL INSTITUTION COM.
MENcES WITH FINE PROS
PEcTS FOR YEAR
PRESIDENT PERISHO TAKES CHARGE
New Head Of Institution Addresses the
Student Body Tuesday-FootbaIi
Prospects Look Very Good

State College opened on Monday of
this week with all indications Of a
banner year, especially with regard to
attendance. On Tuesday President
Perisho made his first appearance be-
fore the student body and was re-
ceived with a tremendous burst of en-
thusiasm, college yells and applause.
After being introduced by Dean Brown,
the new president addressed the stu
dents. He stated that he was much
pleased with the spirit of the institu-
ton and the assurances he was re-
ceiving that all would cooperate for
the purpose enlarglng the usefulness
of the college. He expressed a de-
sire to meet all students personally.
The body of his address was devoted
to a discussion of the fact that each
new student is now mapping out a
plan of life-that he will now learn to
become a leader, or else he will be-
come a trailer. He closed by urging
the support OF the football team and
other college activities.
Coach Ewing has the football boys
hard at work and each evening brings
additions to the squad. The pros
poets are very bright for a winning
team this fall. and unless the hardest
kind of luck is experienced the biggest
part Of the games should be chalked
up as victories. The team lost only two
veterans from last year and has much
good new material. The addition of
Skinner, the backfeld star of 1912, is
going to help immensely. The boys
only have ten days to get ready for
the first and probably the hardest
game Of that season, with the state
university at Vermillion a week from
Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24
WHAT is HOSPITAL DAY?

It is Saturday, September %, the
second anniversary, a day when the
hospital is open to a visiting public.
1t is a Harvest Home Day when the
bountiful gifts of the harvest are
shared by the people to aid a public
e~aterprise.
1t is a day when the Hospital Man
aGement and the general public meet
in the interest of the hospital and in
formation concerning the work both
local and at large is freely given.
1t is a time, it is hoped, when the
hospital problems shall be recognized
more fully as social problems, as well
as medical, and that the lessening and
care of disease in a community is i'm.
pOrtant not only for health and com
fort but for economic welfare and so
cial progress.
The plans for the day are for the
gathering and display of harvest gifts
al the county fair grounds, the serving
Of dinner at the opera house at eleven
o'clock, and a first aid to the injured
demonstration by the doctors and
nurses at the fair grounds at two-thir
ty o'clock.
Everyone is most cordially invited
to help make the day n of pleasure
and profit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24
OLD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY

Mrs. CLAUS Dybdahl, one of the old
residents of the county, passed away
at the family home in south Brookings
at four o'clock Monday afternoon,
after an illness extending over sew
eral weeks.
The funeral services were held from
the house at one o'clock and from
the Lutheran church at two O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, in charge of the
pastor, Rev. H. Fosness, and the re
mains were laid at rest in the Luther
an cemetery.
Mrs. Dybdahl, whose maiden name
vas Rena A. Troseth, was born near
Levanger, Norway in 1885. She was
married to CLAUS Dybdahl in 1865. Mr..
Dybdahl came to Brookings county in
1884 and Mrs. Dybdahl and the chill
dren Joined him a year later. They
settled on a farm five miles south of
.Brookings, where they made their
home until eleven years ago, when
they moved to Brookings which has
since been their home. Mrs. Dyb-
dahl is survived by her husband and
8 sons, John, George and liver, all of
whom live in or neal Brookings. One
son died eighteen years ago. She is
also survived by two brothers living in
Norway.
Mrs. Dybdahl was of that splendid
type of pioneer ONE who have done
so much to build up Brookings county
and South Dakota. She was a kind
and effectionate wife and mother and
a good neighbor, and her memory will
be cherished by all who knew her.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24
WINS MANY PRIZES

Mrs. A. E. Gentle won the first
sweepstakes on her exhibit of poultry
at the state fair last week for the
third year in succession. This week
she has her exhibit at the Deuel. county
fair and next week will show the
birds at the Clark county fair. Her
prizes at Huron follow: White
Wyandottes first on pullet, first on
cockerel, second on cock and best dis
play; Buff Wyandottes-frst on cock,
first and second on hen, first and Sec
ond on cockerel and second and third
on pullet, best pen; White Rocks
for birds entered, second OF pullet,
third on cockerel; Buff Rocks first
on cock, first and second on hen, first
and second on cockerel; Bun black,
white and Partridge Cochins and Ban
tams- Eve frsts and q SECOND. best
display.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24
YOU CAN WIN A CHINA DINNER SET;
OFFER CLOSES NEXT WEDNESDAY
OFFER OF cHINAWARE FOR EACH CLUB OF SUBSCRIPTIONS AM
QUITTING TO SIS WILL CLOSE SEPTEMBER so-rT is THE
LAST SPECIAL PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY
REMEMBER THOSE PRIZE BALLOTS AND GET BUSY WHILE THERE IS TIME
10000 Extra Votes to the Contestant. Who Turns in he Most Money o Sub.
scripuons Between September II. and September so-Get That Bal
lot, it May Mean the VIM Of the Car For Someone

If you hadn't noticed that offer OF
dishes to each contestant who turns in
a club of subscriptions amounting to
SIS, between September 18th and Sep
TENDER 30th, look it up. You'll find
it fully explained in our big display
ad on another page of this issue. There
offer, SO make the best of your time.
Although only one dinner set will
be given to each contestant, regardless
of how much he or she turns in, it
behooves you to get just as much as
you can while this offer is in force, in
order to win hat First Prize ballot.
Keep in mind hat 10000 extra votes
will go a long ways towards winning
the Auto and do your best to get it.
There are still some fields in the
county which are unrepresented by
any active candidates, SO if you had
thought of taking up the work, don't
fail to call up and ask about your ter,
ritory. 1t may be that yours is n of
those unrepresented fields, and if it is,
your chance of winning would be good.
Call UP Brookings. No. l, and ask for
the Contest Manager. He will tell
you exactly what your chances are.
The standings of the various candi-
dates has increased but very little this
week. There are not any very large
leads to overcome if you haven't al
ready started your campaign. So
don't let the fact that the contest has
been going several weeks, influence
you in your decision to take up the
work. A Maxwell car worth $500 is
not given away every day for such a
small matter of six weeks work. Take
advantage of hat fact and get in on
the proposition while there is yet time.
Alright now contestants, go your
best. Tell your prospective subscrib-
ers that it will help you win a prize
ballot if they give you their subscrip,
ton this week. Don't let them put
you off. Get it now. Be sure that
you don't forget the date on which the
offer closes-Wednesday, September
30th. You may have until midnight to
report, however, if you wish to make
your report at the office, after supper
on Wednesday, let the Contest Man
ager know what time you will be there.
If you want to mail your report, be
sure that you get it in the post office
before midnight on Wednesday. Then
if it is several days late in reaching
us, it will count on the offer just the
same. This gives out-of-town contest
ants, the same length of time to work
on the offer as those who live in
Brookings.
important Notice
Contestants who wish sample copies
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24
THE WAR is OVER.

A dispatch from Aberdeen says: +
G.. Perisho, new president of the South
Dakota State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, was the guest of
the Aberdeen Commercial Club at lun.
cheon and made a speech in which he
stated it to be the desire of the new ad-
ministration at the college TO cooper
ate with all institutions having to do
with the advancement of agriculture
in the state. He said:
The problem of better farms and
more comfortable homes in our state
is such a big one that the college will
welcome any agency that puts forth
a real effort to better conditions. So
much is needed to be done and done
quickly that no one. whether connect
ed with the state college or not, should
take time to indulge in any contro-
v~ersies. Let all our time and effort
be put forth in solving the problems
and doing the work SO sorely needed
by the people of the state"
There has been friction between the
South Dakota Better Farming ~associa-
ton of Aberdeen and the college, the
association ~contending that the college
sought to hinder rather than assist
what the association was trying to &C
compl'sh, and President Perisho's re-
marks were very favorably received.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24

Continued on Page Four)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24
II WAR

The great battle of the Aisne be-
tween the German and allied armies
in France is still undecided. 1t has
been in progress nearly two weeks and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24

OF the paper sent to their prospective
subscribers, may prepare a list of
same and We will send them. How
ever, If you do this, be sure that you
get your list in to the office before
Wednesday 400 Of each week so that
we will know how many extra papers
to print.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24

Below are the standings of the var
ious contestants up to date. The list
is gradually simmering down to just
those who are working, however, there
are still some left who we haven't
heard from. If your name is one of
those, kindly let US know your inten-
tons at once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
CATTLEMAN REPORTED
WOUNDED At SHAMROCK
". ". 'orncii KumOr say. shot
Through Heal in Anray over
Cuisines Transaction.

Report reached Amarillo late YES
to-day afternooH Of shooting az
.uy In shamro. b.. IN which Y N
lorne'i, = prom uent cattleman VA.
said 10 have bonu shot through th'
head and seriOus.F wounded
Details Of the lffair were meager
and efforts 10 obtain telephone con
necti0u with sha rock proved futile
% eas rumored mat C0rnett and am
other HOckman engaged in 40 argu
mont over business affair. invOiy
ing % few thousand dollars. and that
au alteration f. owed with seriOu.
results.
The man who l.l the shooting was
placed under arrest. following the
BOUNDING OF Cor 70.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
BAR ASSOCIATION WILL
HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT
ANNUAL Feast. With Program al
~ciutillating 1onsts. viii Occur
~ the Harvey House.

The annual banquet OF the ANA
riIlo Bar Association viii be- held
tonight at the Harvey House. covers
being laid for all members OF the
1- citation and feW outsiders in
,itoI as guests of the organization.
The affair Niil provide banquet
Ior lhc mental as we'll as the materi-
al man Tine Lyrurzans have shaped
q parking program OF toasts. which
gives promise of aifordiug round
oi dcloctation even SURPRISING that
fo be- offered uy Mine Host Mccoy.
Hon p 81 Ryburn will preside as
fop -tma,tcr, fact which in itself
assures q mclauge Of Wit. poetry and
clOpuonce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
NEW LITERARY CLUB HERE
ofganiled ~ High sch0ol Last Night
Tor Purpose 80 Promoting 'ul-
tural Improt ement.

A. highly interesting meeting in
iae high schoo. library last night
was perfected organization Of fort
nightly literary cIu.. having as b..
object mutual benefit 90 iis mem
bera and O general uItura ionu.
enc.
Tha foiiraiug officers aoro chos-
e. 90 a. suiHcli president Nis
ll.IiaH whitman vice president
M.a Antonn Mendoza. secretary
Tine chair wa. authorized to name
pDrial committee 10 select sui'
abIo name for the Organization. and
Also to appoint three other commit.
tees 0n program. query ana mnW.
hor.hip
O. Has determined that thc mo.f-
lut oft The club should be- hnId every
tao weeks 0u Friday night HI
plans for interesting programs dur
iuf the present year were launched
with enthusiasm
The meeting was Tor fhp purpose
of organization but otter fh. buH
ue.s uas dispatched an iuformal pro.
EHm followed. consisting Boz di.
cu.slou ol tha work of Edgar Allen
Poe THE poefr, ~ Poo wa. treated
hg Hilton i Greer. lha pro.' ns
81 IOnf.
Following ihIs queries with rr.
gard % porH Ilfe aud work v'rr
distributed. fh, aH.Hnr and discu
lions proving of marked intoro.t
ana worth
% EaH tentatively agreed that 70
public program h0uld be- offered Iu
c Iteration of tho anniversary uf
Robert Born. This falls or Jauu.
nrr 20 SUNDAY. hence The program
HIl' hr given ON o., night of Mon
daF January G unless coutiuEcn
rIps arise to prevent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
MEXICAN NATIONAL
N UINiEH JAN. 20

Officers of the Texas cattle Rails.
or Association have sent ont iuEr
'1tioua and letter %. credentials 90
members 90 attend thr American Na-
uoual livestock Association 18Th
annual convention. which NiI bo
held ln Denver Jan 2U.lt a num-
Der of local cattleWen hlt" -.eniiind
their intention to attend tho cuuyru-
uou luce natter Of rnat IMPORT
aucr 90 Texas cattle raieer are io
Dos taken mp by the meeting The
railroads have announced fare of
Two cents per milo each way for The
oro ion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

Who wants 20 take salts. or castor
oH when There is nothing better than
br kInF New Life pills for all
bowel troubles They act gently aud
naturally on the stomach aud liver
stimulate and regulate your bowels
and tone up the entire system Price
2aC a. an druggists " y. Buct.
Zen a Co. Philadelphia or ST. Loui.
adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

For frost bitten ears. fingers and
toes chapped hands aud lips. chill
bH!ns. cold sores, red and rough
skins. there Is nothing 20 equal
BuUklou's Arnioa Salye stops the
pain az once and heals quickly In
every home there should bee q box
handy an the time Best remedy for
an skin diseases. itching eczema, tet-
ter. piles, etc. 25c. All druggists or
by mail II. T.. Bucklen ~ Co., Phil
adelphia or ST. Louis.
tAdy.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

Daiiy News Want Ads mus, be sc-
companied hv tho CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
POhL TAN pANERS Ai.L
GRGAiNG ~ NJ MliIl;

Tax Collector frank buckingham
reports brisker t mess boo the poll
taN department fle past fcw days
n1 general taH payments as also
omcwhat increa. ng The poll taxes
paid in the various precincts ~ 90
yesterday noon we're as follows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
DECIDE To CONDUCT
PUBLICITY WORK
pnulfp Men WI Inaugural" Eaten
.nc iduratiunni Hupnign 10 In
trrf.f uf Their lnduatft

..U.#..H Hf Clio Panhandle
I ....... t.fl r.,r.t.,
.'t.. '.' ''''
..nU. NO II0H'IDn In ihn inter.
.... DID,. OLD. poultry Industry should
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
rilcs suit in Count, court

= q Walker YESTERDAY 'iIcd uIi
in the Potter County Count against
tho {. v. |. a y. Ry. Go tn which
be- asks Tor damn cs In the sum OF
t9910U. which o. claims 90 have
sustained on shipment OF cattle
from Howe. Ckla. 10 Glenrio. y. VI.
over defendan - Jgte
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

The case. of fhp Two men Who
scr. arrested by Sheriff BurNell last
sunday and grip loads of liquor TAX
,u from tham. verc returned t1 The
District Court hy Justice Kerr tos-
terday. under the search and .e.ur.
act
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

~ i'~--Nado over. cleaned. ro
lined. and new fur made 90 order
work guaranteed 60 Harrison
street Phone laa Mrs. IS. IS Car.
tor. ai-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

Nil DO homo Tor short tIm.
Don't .ail 90 SOC her She Niil give
f0u good advice Also handle nice
.ino oi massage creams and etc. scalp
treatment "a speciality. cures dsndru,i
Ees 1HI Eaf Fourth street Phone
'ha -H--p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-17
Man IS Frozen By
Cold Of Sunday
Tom O'Brien of Lucan, Made Help
less by IntOxicatiOn; Dies
From Exposure

Tom O'Brier, vagrant, who has
been spending the time recently in
the village of Lucan, was found dead
early Monday morning, and Coroner
Brey declared death to be due to ex-
posture to cold. O'Brien was in 2
badly intoxicated state Sunday and
had evidently been unable to get UNI
der shelter. He was man fifty
years of age and apparently without
family or friends.
This is the first case of death from
freezing in the state so far this fall
While the cold Sunday night was Sc
we're, it was not severe enough to
cause the death of any one not made
helpless by liquor.