davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
Secretary. Joseph Huebl.

Whereas, The northwestern National
ms. Co, corporation organized under
the laws Of Wisconsin has filed In this
office Il sworn statement exhibiting it's
condition and business for the year
ending December 81, 1913, conformable
to the requirements of the laws of
this state regulating the business OF
insurance; and,
Whereas, The said company has filed
In this office a duly certified copy of
Its charter. with certificate of organ
%ization, in compliance with the require
meuts of the insurance law aforesaid.
Now, Therefore, l, O.. X. Stablein,
commissioner OF Insurance OF the State
Of South Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions Of said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named mpan is fully
empowered, through It's authorized
agents, to transact it's appropriate bus
mess Of Fire, Tornado and Hail Insur-
ance in this state; according to the
laws thereof, until the last day Of
February, \. D.. 1915.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and official seal
at Pierre, this First day Of March, A.
D. 1914.
O. X. STABLEIN,
Commissioner OF Insurance.
By +. c. Mueller,
(SeaD Chief Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

South Dakota has more moisture
than 1t has had in several years, and
for the most part 1t 10 duly appreciat-
ed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

A strong windstorm in the nature OF
a cyclone, completely demolished the
barn on n. Soderberg's farm south of
town last Thursday afternoon. The
wind which was from the west moved
the south end of the barn about fifteen
feet from the foundation, and the north
end ten or twelve feet. The timber
was badly torn and twisted, and the
whole structure wrecked. None OF
the horses were injured which was
strange in view Of the fact that they
were completely covered by the wreck
age. The loss is partly covered by tor
nado insurance, there being two poll
cies of $500 each.-Dawson, Mimi,
Sentinel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

Severe wind storms have been doing
considerable damage to buildings in
this vicinity, the past week. Last Sat,
urday night it blew down John Dun
cans hen house, blew the roof off of
Alfred Portraits machine shed, and
moved the Henry Portrait and Otto
Syverson barns off the foundations. On
Monday night another storm complete
ly destroyed a hen house for Theo.
POttratZ a machine shed for G.. G..
ROssin while on the w. J. Evans farm
just east of town, it took the form of
a small tornado, tearing the silo, wind
mill, sheds and hay racks all to pieces.
At the John Wiese farm, large trees
were twisted and torn out by the roots.
Ward News in Elkton Record.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

Our school election was certainly a
joke, as far as interest and excite.
ment are concerned.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

Aooordins = re governmsnt crop
Isport y yene AZ the small grain
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

Several thousand South Dakotans
are celebrating the states silver ami
versary at S.oux Falls this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
a.

FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Year Ending December 81, 1913.
Of the St. Paul Mutual Hail and
Cyclone Insurance Company Of
Minnesota.
Home Office, st. Paul. Mimi.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

From our state exchanges we note
that the number of girls graduating
from the high schools exceeds the
number of boys two to one, and no
one seems to be able to give a salts.
factory reason why such a condition
should exist. There is something de-
cidedly wrong, and either the young
men lack energy or opportunity or our
school systems need revision. In
every walk of life. industrial, educa.
tional and even political, women are
rapidly taking the place of men in
many positions requiring a highly tech.
nical or general education. and II con-
ditions are not changed within the
next generation the supposed dispar.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

A little over six inches of rain fell
in this locality from Wednesday of
last week till Monday morning. The
Vermillion flats were covered with
water and a good sized stream was re-
ported running into Lake Henry. The
heavy fall of water was not the best
for corn, but the small grain crops
could not be improved in condition, ex-
cept in a few low spots. The storm of
Wednesday which brought a heavy
downpour here at De Smet developed
into a heavy hail storm near the south
line of the county. We have not a list
of those who suffered loss by the
storm, and at this time it is hard to
estimate what the damage might be 20
the small grain crop. Some think it
was not far enough advanced to sus-
tain much damage, while others are
of the opinion that the hail will mater
tally shorten the yield.-De Smet indie
pendent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

Sunday evening, about six o'clock,
Toronto was visited by a cyclone and
terrible rain storm. The storm tore
down a machine shed belonging to Ole
Nelson and also tore the roof off one
of the lumber sheds belonging to the
Farmers Lumber Company, and also
tearing down telephone poles and
wires, so the first of the week tele-
phone service has been on the bum,
but Mr.. Mortenson has now got them
in shape again. No one was hurt In
the ARRAY, but Miss Mabel Halvorson
had a very narrow escape from being
seriously hurt. She was going u to
shut the doors in the chicken coop,
when the terrific wind came up and a
large board from the roof Of the lum-
Der shed blew off and struck her in
such a manner as to knock her down,
but nothing serious happened. This
was one of the worst wind storms that
has visited this part of the country
and we hope that we will not be visited
by another.-Toronto Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

Home Office, st. Paul. MINI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
GUNTHER COMES BACK
AT NORWEGIAN OFFICIAL

Christiania. July g. Franklin r.
6unther. secretary Of the American
legation toiay gave the following
statement @ The Associated Press re-
garding aleeed charges made hy Nor
weglan papers that he had assaulted
the harhot master 1T Christianla. sew.
efal years ago when that official or
derct thc steam Yacht Pauline on
which Mrs Gunther was guest To-
shut her anchorage.
The occurrence ia question grew
ont of the apparently great anger and
violent attitude 81 a Norwegian harhor
police official because an English
Yacht had anchored IA "a certain Ioea.
ton ln The hartor s prominent Nor
wegian gentleman and myself were
CHESTS 90 aa American gentleman and
his wife abaard the vessel
Ms sole Connection with the affair
was that Insisted chat an American
invalid lady on board should not 81
fFishtenci and insulted hs the conduct
of he aftleal vino Unexpectedly
climbed aboard white the lady's hus-
A4nd vine hat chartered the vessel
bad eua ashore
ihere nas no physical clash he-
tween myself and tue official and the
taser apu'aas published exparte state
meuis as e improper language h8v-
lh- nevn Hsod hy nae are absolutely
f4ee
ba'e declined G. deny or com
men' upon iNe statements appearing
ia the Nhfejiauia papers and feel
confident thaf tire Norwegian author
tiles veil take proper cognizance OF
the etiense e myself and the
others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
STRIKER is FATALLY
WOUNDED AT TRINIDAD

Trinidad. cole. July 81 goo ea-
russo striker was shot once
through the abdomen hf Toms had-
tmio. smother striker at eva sesHa-
da carN tonight fnddaro at
aree ana tho wouHded man Ht tha
hospital bere aud Is nul eNpeiod g.
recover
1hc shooting iook place at uuiau
headquarters 10 pld faWu where
ieeof3me ia reports numter 81
tghefs had aathefed and waFe
4rpelag. III, sause IL th rh1at-
lue h.s net hesn learned Dadduen
nat'us BITS eseapo Immediately af
tefv rd
Summoned ~ fhe SCENE Gaptda
Guy eastman IS ne federal troops
af seHanda eleel and disposed 1T
The hsef iound a. lae place onH wHh
eanp officers started search lai
NaddHfio IN rs & hte hear g.
efeht hs capture had not heen g.
paftfa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

ter che fight this morning "a proelama-
ton Was published by the government
stating chat "a number If the rebel
forces which gained entrance into
the town last night We're known to he
hidden IN buildings inside the town
ana thar wh0soever should harhor or
ran tn deliver over such persons.
should upon discovery, suffer death
"The houses Of the town were
searched ud a number Of concealed
rebels were discovered and shot.
Some estimate the number shot as
hiah as fifty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
ONE DAY AS
A CIVILIAN; RE-ENLISTS

spokane, WASH, july eg.-Sargoaat
Major Paul Altman. staff non-com-
mlssionea officer OF the Fourteenth
infantry stationed at Fort George
Wright enjoyed one day as plain
citizen recently, after twenty-five
years continuous service in Uncle
SANS fighting ranks lie was hon
orably discharged az the completion
Of his tenn of enlistment ou Saturday
night aud spent Sunday In Spokane
enjoying che novel experience Of one
day as civilian. Monday morning
bright and carly found him again a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
MEXICAN REFUGEES
REFUSE TO Be HELD UP


~ HH"HfHH N"'HHAA HFNANHh ANHANH NNNNN
Puerto Mckee. Juig ze-The un.
willingness ~ the Mexican political
refugees here to pay what thes regard
as an txorhilaut price foe i steam
ship 10 take them 20 Jamaica has re-
quilted in their SIN being here hnd-
died on the decks Of the British Cruz
ser Bristol
They probably Finally viii leave IN
erto Mexico as individuals. despite the
fact that many ~ them arc Insisting
that they will stick tofrihcf and
choose some other route FROM NrNieo
than one which includes Vera cruz
The steamer Hueuas ANres VIII
leave tomorrow afternoon en her reg
ular schedule for Europe hf SAY 81
Vera cruz Iguacio Aleotfr. minis
ter of the Interior la tluoriar rahinef.
and few others II the osiles viii take
passage on her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
DOVE Of PEACE
SPREADS WINGS
OVER TROUBLED
LAND Of MEXICO


Huerta. The meiiafoYs Indicated
that they did not Wish % iutercede
ln the national situation Ia Mexico as
between the $50 factions. Their I'M
flnences. however had been directed
through Secretary Bryan toward The
prevention If further hlOodshed and
Tor the contamination 81 an aeree-
ment between the Carbajal govern
ment and the oonstltutIonalists FOR n
peaceful transfer ~ the government.
They are anxious that an amnesty ha
declared and arc argins 10 informally.
biscusslng fhf Mexican situation
afterwards one ~ the mcdhtors said
the problem bad many grave aspects
They had heard nothing definite. be
said. about the attitude Of General
villa toward Carmnza and therefore
We're not Inclined 10 comment on the
future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
Mrstery sin In.nl,cd

Galveston, Tex. July 22.-Poiiec of.
fleialsi said tonight that they stll were
without Identification OF the young
woman whose body was found on the
beach near here Yesterday. Tha body
has been Identified as that Of SIX dif-
ferent persons during the thir1-sx
huors b has been in The morgue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

flawhuskl Okla. Juis fh
tNae indian riaal council hg ananl-
HeHs v0ie. tod4Y raed q resolution
e8llrn on Secretary of Tho inlcrior
iatnr and cato SELLS indtn commits
ianer ia mske a sweeplng neesilsa-
item % inaHn aeeney matters hefa
fhs resolution charities that very
feN bankers INGREDIENTS and ana
sritca haVe control of thu agency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

WASHINGTON, July .2.-unoffcial
word has been received that the
Panama canal is ready for CONNER.
clal use and that the first steamer
IS likely 10 be sent through within
few days unless Governor Goethals
Is instructed 10 the contrary by See.
rotary Of War Garrison. IL is I'M.
ferstood that the recent explosion In
the channel at Cucaracha slide has
not interfered with the work at that
point and that there is sufficient
water there to permit the passage Of
"a large vessel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

tiavanu, July q duel WIS fmghi
To-day p hsan iehaso. ono of he ed,-
tars IF tl pArle ne ia Marina aud
i9eul Nueez brother 81 the secre-
IrY az sanitation Nnnez Was
wounded g the arm The duel was
thH outcome of an article published
= tHf paper consuming the sanitary
naLnnIe nla.ue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
EXECUTION Of
HA|T|EN REBELS
FOLLOWS BATTLE
Captain Russell, Of BattIeship
South Carolina, Gives Navy.
Department Report of Fierce
Fighting

Isr aossisu 5au~rst srrct.l ttAsru ~lsrt
Washington. july 4s.-Many Hai-
icn rebels were summarily executed
ai cape Haitien today after the gov
eminent forces had won a fierce two
hour battle in the streets with 500
revoluuonists who had gained en-
trance into the town early Ia the
morning before the garrison was
awake
Captain Russell u the baltleshlp
south Carolina reported the affair Is
the NAYS department His dispatch
said the government troops. number
ing 400. repulsed the attack with a
loss OF eight men killed. The rebels.
after having thirty-one killed. fled in
disorder Many sought refuge in
houses from which they were dragged
for execution.
Captain Russell's report. which
came by wireless, follows
Captain Rus>cll's Report.
AT O'Clock this morning the rebel
forces about 500 strong. under Inc
leadership OF Charles salnayo. gained
an entrance into Cape Haitien before
they were discovered. The govern
ment troops, consisting OF about 4Oa
men. were concentrated near the point
oi entry and successfully met the ad-
vance. Each faction stood its ground
and rapid and continued rifle fire
WIS kept up for about one hour. when
Forts 50 Michael and Bella.re opened
up with artillery
This had "a demoralizing effect on
The rebels ana q ilserderly retreat was
begun The rebels left their dead and
wounded on the field and many threw
away their arms. The fighting lasted
about two hours The latest informa-
lion gives the killed as thirty-one on
NE reyolutionisis' side and eight ON
he side % the government
Cape l;aitien Quiet.
cape Haitlen is quiet tonight. AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

liasrIshurs Pm, july - Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt WIFI speak at
scranton "a Labor day Is the interest
~ Chs progressive campaign IN Penn
sXiauia according e. announcement
made here tonight by Clifford PincAat
PROGRESSIVE candidate foe th United
states stnate Mr. pinchat also stated
that hF 5Hmer pres dent weaid ae-
iter addresses IN other parts II the
vtate and otherwise take an active I'M
tsFest ia The campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

the army post across the river. one.
more soldier. Sergeant Major An.
mann holds the highest non -commis.
stoned office In the army. with tho OK.
ception Of a regimental officer. Ile
has seen service in the lndian wars.
China cuba and the Philippines Af.
ter seven more years of service he
VIII Doe retired from the army With
pension.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
lIcadachc ami Ncr.onsnc.. cured.

'ChAmbefains Tablets are entitled
e ali the praise / can give them.
writes Mrs Richard olp speuserpert,
\ y They have cured me of bead
ache aud nervousness and restored me
g niy normal health For sale ay
an aealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
COMMITTEE Of
SENATE ASKED To
HEAR ROOSEVELT
Colonel Wants TO Register a
Formal Protest Against CO.
Iombian Treaty and Tell
How It All Happened,


Washington. JUS ga request
from Colonel Hoosetell FOR an op-
pprilnlV 70 appear before the senate
fafeisa relations committee IN oppo-
slilon CO. the Colombian treaty was
considered today hf the committee.
without action. however. - Chairman
stone was unable % marshal quo
rum. Colonel Roosevelt wrote Chair
man Stone De wanted to ten why h.
opposes paying t45. 900 eco to Coiom-
hia for the partition 81 Panama
n replied Is Colonel Hoosevetts
letter personally saying that l would
submit the matter # hearings ON the
Colombian treaty ana his appearance
before u 10 the COMMITTEES" said Sem
4tof Stone Il don't know what W.
VIII d about H.
The Missouri senator said he bad
not set a date for another meeting Of
the committee.
Later Senator siano made public
Colonel Rooseyeits letter. Ia which
tho fosmer president wrote.
The Colonies letter
~ there H. any Intention ~ your
committee 10 act faFOfabiy ON the
proposed treaty with Colombia. by
which We are To- pas Colombia tas.-
pQo. o0h. and 10 express regret for thr
action taken IN the past. respect
fully tsk % be- heard thereon
a was president throughout the
time - the negotiations. first with
Colombia and then with Panama hy
which we acquired the right "a build
HE Panama canal Every acc of this
government va connection with these I
and with other proceed I
mss for taking possession af thp canal .
zone aud beginning the hHliiine Of the .
.anal war taken b} my express diree
'inn or elise in carrying ont me curse .
u conduct as president. had laid +
town
n aad. fully. knowledge of every
thing of ans Importance that WAS done
.n regard thereto hy any ageut of tho f
government aud waa solely fespan-
ilhle far what WIS done The then
secretary II state John Hay who is
now dead mad almost complete H
'irst hand knowledge of what occur
red hui ma man now liNug except
myself. has this first hand knowledge
md ma man. living or dead, shared (.
sith me the responsibility for Tho ac
ION took. save IA q wholly minor
legrce
Il request e. appear before SOU toI
make full statement Of what / did
md of what was done b3 my ORDERS, /
q state the reasons therefor and to
nsvcr ans questions that Your body !
II the members ~ your hodf choose
q put 10 me
Sianc tntavorablc.
Senator Stone Indicated that he per-
anauy WIS not in favor Of hearings
The question "a be considered hy
his committee said Senator Stone
s. not so much what happened I'm
'alomhla ten OF eleven years ago TIN
uhlect for us 10 consider lH bow fo I,
alnst relations Colonel Roosevelt
a. said time and again what ho had /
) aay about Colombia Il hr hHs mus
hne further 10 say so far Is ! am
ancetnca let him write u eHt aad
End lt Ia the committee ! am not
lueh il favor Of tufuine the fereisn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
COLORADO BULL
MOOSE COME OUT
AGAINST FUSION
Invisible Government Comes
IN for Severe Rap and Dem
ocratic Administration Is
HarshIy Criticized.


Colorado springs Colo July - Is
colorado progressives. In the first state
assembly, held here today. enunciatcd
their opposition go the invisible gov
lelnment and declared their determi.
nation to reject an offers 81 fusion
with any political party. An invita-
ton b. extended a. voters ~ every
pas, political falth" 10 join h a "eam-
pllgn for Jaw enforcement" and "a
contest for wiser and more ecouoml.
cal government conditions In Colo
RADIO
ON The strike issue the progressives
cfitleise The present democratic ad.
minlstratlon faf the manner in which
The recent labor controversy was ham
died ana declare their determination
~ adjusting the differences between
eanltal ard libor The prohibition
question. expected O. prove one " tho
most pcrplexus % come before the
Stale assembly 90 the last moment.
was iahlcd and mo- expression is given
10 ii as "a parts issue.
The adoption OF a platform WAS left
to the candidates who viii be selected
al The fan primaries.
Edward +. Costigan. designated for
governor. discussed the coal strike IN /
Colorado as q political issue. fie sail I
that the democratic administration /
had proved its Incompetence effect +
ifelg 60 settle the controversy ana i
criticised The calling 81 federal troops +
into the strike zone.
The labor situation in Colorado
the need 81 laws found
- 90 social aud Industrial Justice.
said cosiigan. Too long has Justice
waited On Colorado Too frequently
have there been Industrial disturb
fprcs which have caused the finger OF
feoru 60 be pointed ~ Colorado by 9TH
= states n is time Tor the people
e. draw a definite stand on this aues-
uou The progressive party offers a
solution"
Candidates Are Designated.
These designated today for nomina- Il
lions 10 go before the primaries in
september are /
Governors Edward T. cosugan. I
Denver
United smtes Senator BENJAMIN :
Griffith Grand Junction. u
supreme Court Justice. G.. Ew {
ng. Greeley.
Lieutenant Gevcrnor-P n Trout
man, canon city. and II. H. liar
laugh, Greeley. e
Treasurer 3. 7. Crctney. LeadvIile. e
Auditor j.. q BURNS. Denver.
Secretary of state Mrs. Agnes Rid y
iic Littleten
Attorney General Merle p. vim
fnt Paoula.
superintendent 81 Public Instruction
Mrs Fred Dick. Denver. Mrs. Mae I
Fodd Denver G = Sargent. Fort I
Collins
Congressman First district Arehi-
#ld = Ice. Denver. Charles } Dow 81
leN. Denver.
tongressman-Sccon1 district. ban :
liilon Easement. Colorado Springs. d
II q r. Fisher, sterling h
Congressman Fourth district. John n
: killian Delta S. y Wonder Mon n
fosc q
Regents State University prof u
rank -. slutz. Pueblo. Rev. Ran 81
olph Cook Trinidad M,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

u AY, honesti What do you know
- about this "watchful waiting
y business? If anybody asked me
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

John Leinster was past thirty. He
had begun life as the only son of an
indulgent father. He had been expelled
from the university, had tried his hand
at business in Dublin, then had drifted
about in India and Africa and had now
landed, discouraged and friendless, in
New York.
But that night, as he reread the letter
from his father, he made up his, mind
to make good. He had had some ex-
periencc in the advertising end of one
of his fathers mercantile enterprises in
Ireland, and 50 he determined to be an
advertising man. He could already pic
ture to himself the subway filled with
the clever copy of his advertisements.
That last night in the subway was the
turning point. Somehow John Leinster
made shift to get little Office and
few pieces of furniture and to put out
his sign as an advertising man. For
stenographer, Office boy, telephone op-
orator, bookkeeper, and general facto-
tum there was Becky-neat, freckled,
red-haired, East-side Becky, who came
straight from business school for $6I
= week.
But things. didn't run along as
smoothly As John Leinster wished. First
the telephone was cut off for nonpay-
ment of fees, and when Becky's salary
could no longer be scraped together
John had to close the Office.
Becky got job somewhere else-in
another advertising Office. When they
parted Leinster advised her to learn all
he could about advertising methodA