davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23

wild Beasts at Large" a 2-reel wild
animal comedy at The Fad Saturday
Matinee and evening.
When the Earth Trembled," a s.
reel feature picture worth going hun
dreds of miles to see, At The Fad,
Friday, July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rexford of Mime
apolis, who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Rexford, went over to Aurora
Friday morning for a few days visit.
Ed. Gebbie and family of Bryant.
visited a few days the last of the week
at the home of his cousin. /. +. Lees.
He has a sister who is a nurse at the
hospital.
Hon. James Wilson. ex-Secretary of
Agriculture and Iowa's most dis
tinguished citizens, is in B%rookings
this week visiting at the home of his
son, Prof. ]. W. Wilson.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Dreamer of Brooklyn, n.
Y, on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dreamer
have been visiting for some time at
the home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Horace Fishback.
This week II. G. Williams sold the
Rhutassel eighty east of the city to
John Nolan for $40 an acre. The
other eighty was sold last week for
$105 an acre, the purchased being Mr.,
Johnson. who bought the Koester
farm for the record price of $139 an
acre.
a letter from $. f. Walters. who is
now located at Salem, Oregon, says:
"At last have arrived in the Land of
Promise. Everything looks good to
me so far and | believe | am going to
settle down here and live happily ever
after. l wish you would send our Reg
lister. as we like TO know what is go
ing on among our old friends"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23

r. A. Pilmer drove over to his farm
neal Carthage on Tuesday.
Orchestra music at the Pleasant
Hour after Monday, July 81.
f. w. Cuckow returned yesterday
morning from his trip to Colorado.
Our fellow townsman c. II. Atkinson,
has picked up another $22,00 paving
contract at Sioux Falls.
S. II. Goodfellow, who is spending
the summer on his land in North Da-
kota, came down the last of the week
for a few days stay. He reports that
North Dakota is going to harvest a
bumper crop, better in fact than this
state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23
Local and Personal

Clean cotton rags wanted at the
Register office.
Contract for Deceive have them in
stock at the Register Office.
Miss Lillian Breed returned Monday
from a couple of weeks visit at Sioux
Falls.
Leslie Gooch returned home Friday
from a W or three weeks visit in
Wisconsin.
DR.. Hill, the eye, ear nose and throat
specialist of Watertcwn, will be in
VoIga at the office of Or. Seaman Fri
day, July 31st.
Mr., and Mrs, T. L. Chappell depart
ed Tuesday morning for a couple of
weeks visit at ~Platteville, Wis, and
other points in that state.
We have 10 boxes of Neidich Process
Standard Carbon Paper, to close out
at $3.50 per box, at the Register office.
Always sells regularly at $500.
The Register has about so of those
$1.OO wall maps of South Dakota left
and the first fifty people paying $3.50
in advance on their paper can have
one
A number of black bass were
received from the government hatch
cry Tuesday morning and were taken
Immediately to Lake Campbell. They
were good-sized, from three to four
inches long. and will be able to take
care of themselves and help to stock
the lake. They were large mouthed
black bass, the kind that the lake is
now stocked with.
One day this week a rather serious
motorcycle accident happened near the
Moody county line. A brother and sis,
ter named Lee living in that neighbOr-
hood were riding the same machine
and in turning a corner it slipped out
from under them and they were thrown
heavily to the ground. The young
lady received a badly broken arm and
both were considerably bruised.
O.. O. Graves autoed over to Sioux
Falls Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Williams, who will make their future
home there so as to be near their
daughter. Mrs. Z. C. Olson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams are among the Oldest
and most highly respected citizens OF
Brookings and their friends will sin.
cerely regret their removal from the
city. They have rented their home
on Third street to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Conklin.
A party of distinguished Russian
scientists spent Friday and Saturday
here, studying forage plants at the
State College and in this county. They
were pleased with Brookings county
and said that it was IN of the fines,
appearing sections that they had seer
during their travels in this country
L liz SCltIllSlo NtlC SuOipA lNoiOA' "a
rector of the botanical gardens al
Tiflis, Caucasus: p. Markewitch, CHIEF
of a bureau of the Imperial Depart
ment of Agriculture, st. Peters
burg: V. n. Stein, in charge o.
forage plant culture of lmper
ial Department of Agriculture, iwtf
headquarters at Moscow; Andrew
NJ. Dmitneff, senior specialist of forage
plant culture, Imperial Department o.
Agriculture, st. Petersburg. The party
was chaperoned by W. L. Anderson o,
St. Louis, Russian agricultural com
missioner to the United States. They
are making a rather quick trip through
this country and stop only at the fol
lowing agricultural colleges: Cornell
University, Itheca, n. Y, Lansing
Mich, Bookings, Logan, Utah, Berk
ley. Cal, Manhattan, Kansas, and /
their time permits, at Champaign, Ill
They went west from here to Logan
1 Iyx
The Idaho Republican., 1914-09-25
SOME CAMPAIGN METHODS
Continued from page four

ones all newspapers by the examples and to-
dcredt all of them accordingly Those having real character
and desiring build regulations accordingly suffer the injustice
of being measured by the standard which fits the prender and
the migrate.
To the self respecting person who has paid agreed pay
for newspaper him keep him informed to current
events there can be but effect when the publisher Hills his
columns with Incorporate about the candidates. pralsn
those of his party and beang those of the opposition 10
the who takes the papers of both sides and witnesses the
opposing and realizes that after ALL mere INK and
paper and that match applied reduces all to dust in moment
and that better the match had been applied before the
type pressed the paper it be disgusting in the extreme
There still plenty of examples of the praisng and berang
and one of the avoe expressions used connection with the
audng of candidate and he will be elected bya handsome
majority That appeal the voter to get into the supposed
winning crowd though he discard his reasoning powers
ignore his better judgment quiet his conscience and train with the
crowd right or wrong Just be with the crowd And when the
appeal written acknowledgment that the nominee has not
vet the desired support that all pretense and subertug
for the handsome majority already assured there would
be for whoopng up ndustrousy In short such
campaigning charge that the readers lack and gull
lible by the wholesale.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-09-25
HAD A STORMY HUNT

Mayor r. N. West and T. j. Regan
returned Monday evening from their
annua. hunt in the valleys of Little
Lost and Pahsimari. They were out
a couple of weeks and the weather
ran riot all the time. They EN-
countered rain and snow and so much
fog and clouds they could do nothing
in the mountains. Hunting was a
failure and they sat around great
deal of the time and swapped yearns
with their friends.
AS soon as they got home the
weather clerk got down to business
again, the mud dried up and every
body was wishing it was fair week.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-09-25

only the shadow of what used be- The that collect
sunny spots about peoples porche the cool weather
tn and growing thinner because when observed
long until somebody is plotting to extermnate them.
For several weeks during the past number of the
business houses had fly traps the pvemnts and they collected
few quarts of flies every week Until years the exter
mnaon of the fly condered desirable but
the fly considered necessary evil and many people ad
vanced the idea that they necessary up and
dcayng otherwise consumed Science has taught that
is million times better bury what might become carron
before reaches that stage and bury burn otherwise destroy
other which flies feed and the materials
in which they breed.
The popular mind has made long stride for better things
and better conditions the past decade far his Ahp
concerned and may wake realize that other alleged
evils are being viewed from the wrong sd the side of dsad
vantage the ratio of million Let the fly killing go
the cool days and with the opening of spring.
their Matching and try destroy the aggers they appear
The Idaho Republican., 1914-09-25

the cost of victory on this new front
is known it may shock those persons,
who, at present, hardly realize what
kind of a war this is, into some dim
understanding of it,"
All eyes are now fixed on the west
ern section of the great battle line
in France, where the allied army is
expected to descend on the German
right which already is bending back
ward under persistent pressure to
the northward of the river Aisne. If
these German positions are once car
ried strategists here believe the, whole
German front will be in danger.
Meanwhile, however, "perceptible
progress" is all the light the Official
chronicler permits himself to throw
on the great siege of the fortified
positions which now has lasted ten
days.
German re1nforcements, according
to Berlin reports have beaten their
opponents in the race to the fighting
zone and the result is seen in the
rapid series of Hussar strokes which
General Won Kluck has been able to
deliver in an effort to stem the allied
enveloping movement around st.
Quentin.
Thus far the battle of Aisne re-
produces on a larger scale the chief
features of the struggle on the Marne,
but whether in the final outcome,
the victory will rest with the same
side is likely to remain a secret for
a few days more.
Ten days of the most furiously con-
tested struggle known in modern his
tory has left both armies in such
The Idaho Republican., 1914-09-25
LATE WAR NEWS

London-Le Progress, published
at Lille, tells a remarkable story Of
the narrow escape from capture Of
King Albert of Belgium. The paper
goes on to relate that the king
noticed during tour of inspection
that his chauffeur was taking him to-
wards the German lines. He ordered
the man to stop but the cauffeur con-
tinued to drive on at full speed.
When the man refused to listen to
his commands the king drew a re-
volver from his pocket and shot him.
1t is further related that in the man 8
pocket was found documents from
which it appears that he had been
offered 100000 franks ($2OO, ,O0O)
if his coup had succeeded.
H. M. Tomlinson, SPECIAL CORES
pondent to the Daily News, who is
south of Vic-Sur-Aisne, telegraphs to-
day as follows:
What progress the allies made
today I cannot say, but l know they
the pressing hard against the enemy,
with still more men and heavier guns
arriving all day long. Reinforcements
continue to pour in from the north.
Column after column is arriving, and
with them come the artillery and
munitions. Some of the French guns
have been Of the most formidable
type, but heavier ones are arriving.
1--WE know little of what casualties
were te the battle of Marne, when
the German army for the first time
vas driven back, and fear that when
The Idaho Republican., 1914-09-25

and communications through Stenay.
The deduction of the military ex-
perts here is that the weariness shows
more decidedly in the German camp.
They are said to be feverishly active
in their work on the Notifications
along the Sambre from Maubeuge to
Namur and even on their lines of
defense across the German frontier,
and this is taken to indicate a lack
Of confidence in the final issue of
the clash of the Aisne.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-09-25

position that neither can claim
definite advantage over the other and
the result must depend largely on
what heinforcements the opposing
commanders are able to control.
On the river, as on the Marne,
the Germans are thrusting persistent
ly at the allies center, while the
French and British troops are pur-
working around the German flank.
Day by day the allied line, though
stationery in the center, seems ac-
cording to official statements to gain
little ground on both wings.
If the report that General Won
Kluck has moved his headquarters
back to Mons to be true, it will be
of the greatest significance as show
ing his recognition of the danger
which might threaten him from an
army marching from the west.
The third great battle between the
Russians and Austrians in Galicia,
starting with a bombardment of
Przenmysl, in which 100000 men
are said to be engaged, is expected
to be in full swing within few
hours, when the whole line along the
new positions occupied by the Aus
trians between Prezemysl and Cra-
COW will be invaded.
Paris-The battle of Charleroi last
ed three days and the battle of the
Marne covered six days, though the
retirement of the Germans commenc-
ed on the third day. Today Is the
seventh day of the battle of the Aisne,
the violent of the three, but the
limit of human endurance seems to
have been reached, as the intensity
of the struggle has diminished in
front of Rheims.
At Craonne after a brief lull, the,
fighting has become fierce again and
the losses of the Germans were in
creased. Here alone, of the whole
line, hand-to-hand fighting occurred
yesterday. Everywhere else the in
vaders left the attack to the Brum-
mers, as they call the immense NOR
tars, which did so much damage to
the cathedral of Rheims.
1t may we'll be asked If the result
of the lavish use of these immense
projectiles, between five and six feet
long, is good investment as serious
damage of the Rheims cathedral has
had only the result Of increasing the
determination of the French to win
The significance of yesterdays Of
fetal communications, to be seen on
consulting the maps, is that the allies
have advanced at points where the
danger to the invaders is greatest.
The progress to the west of Noyon
threatens the German right and the
gonne threatens their line of retreat
advance between Rheims and the Ar
The Idaho Republican., 1914-09-25
NOTABLE WORK ACCOMPLISHED

The campaign which has been waged for several years against
the y is telling upon the winged population of the peaders of
misery and disease 1t has been subject of remark for two or
three years that the of flies longer appear but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
FIGHT TO GUST RAILROAD
YARD FROM DRIVE LOST
Court Reverscs Decision Re-
straining New York Central
Near Riverside.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
1 Court reversed Yesterday the decision of
Justice Phlbin granting an Injunction
to william Randolph Hearst Az owner
Of the clsremont apartments. at Eighty
sixth street and Riverside Drive. restrain
ing tho New York Central Railroad from
maintaining switching yards in the rear
OF his apartment house and making up
Its freight trains in the yards between
Seventy-second and Eighty-sixth streets
to the annoyance OF the residents OF ad.
tacen' apartment houses The INJUNCTION
also prohibited the issuance Of smoke
from the defendants locomotives
The court voted three to two in the
ease. with Presiding Justice Ingraham
and Justice Mclaughlin concurrlng with
Justice scott. who wrote the opinion.
Justice HotVhkiss wrote n dissenting
opinion, Justice Bowling concurring. The
majority also finds that the railroad com
pany Is not liable to suits for damages
hecausr of the issuance OF soft coal smoke
from the locomotives because n Is en-
gagged in the performance of public
duty under legislative authority and rs
n public servant Is exempt from iabi-
lily to private suits so long as its rail
road is operated skilfuly.
Justice Scott says that because Of the
increase Of the defendants freight bus.
ness In recent years II has been found
necessary to use the sidings and switches
above Seventy second street for opera
lions usually confined to terminal yards.
The minority opinion In that the CON
gestion Of traffic I'm the railroad ward be
low Seventy second street is due TO the
fact that the yard is badly arranged and
has not been improved for thrty-fvc
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
TO RUSH N1CARAGUAN TREATY.
bryan Esser 60 Help Repsblic Ont
Of Its Money Troubles.

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-Secretary Bry-
an was at the Capitol this afternoon
In conference with Chairman Stone OF the
Foreign Relations Committee and Sena-
tor shively. who is the second In rank
in the majority in that committee. Mr..
Bryan on leaving the Senate office build
ing after tho conference declined to dis
cuss 1t with the newspaper men. but
Chairman S.one said they had been talk
ing over proposed new peace treaties TO
be negotiated by Secretary Bryan. Fur
Their than that Chairman Stone did not
go into details.
While neither of the two Senators
would admit y, II Is believed that Mr..
Bryan reviewed the situation in the For
eign Relations Committee and In the
Senate az to tho proposed Nicaraguan
treaty. because OF the peculiar financial
situation in Nicaragua Secretary Bryan Ia
anxious To have the treaty ratified at the
earliest possible date. in order that the
payment OF 100000 to the little re-
public may help the provisional Govern
ment 60 meet the pressing demands OF
some OF her creditors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
DR.. BAXTER SENTENCED AGAIN.
Convicted Drug seller Gets Three
Years for Taking Unlawful Fee

Or. Charles r. Raxtor. formerly resi-.
dent physician on Blackwells Island, vas
sent to the State prison for not less than
three or more than four years by Judge
Grain In General Sessions yesterday after
he had pleaded guilty to taking an unlaw-
full fee. On Thursday In the Court OF
Special Sessions Baxter was sentenced to
the penitentiary for one year and fined
$500 for selling morphine to patients on
tho Island.
Dr. Baxter charged a woman $40 a
month for admission TO tina hospital ward
Of the institution to avoid doing any work
The woman was not sick and other wit
nesses swore that IL was a common prac-
tice for Baxter to charge inmates for
favors.
Six men were sentenced yesterday in
Special Sessions for violating the laws
against habit forming drugs. For having
cocaine Charles Harris, is. Of 333 East
Eleventh street, was sentenced to the city
reformatory, For selling heroln Harry Ken
nedy. 2S. Of 22s Fast Eighty ninth street.
was sentenced 10 six months in the penuen-
tiary. Sentences Of six months each were
imposed on Thomas McGovern, 90, OF
Se5 Tenth avenue; David Johnson, "a, of
262 West Thirty nth street, and Frank
DeMar, 81, OF 800 Tenth avenue for having
morphine. On Cow. a Chinaman of II
Doyers street, went 10 the city prison for
thirty days for possessing opium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
UPHOLDS LAW TO STOP
NIGHT WORK BY WOMEN
statute Benefits Their Health
and Aids Future Race.
Court Decides.

Inc right of tho Legislature 10 mass
laws prohibiting women and girls from
working In factories between the hour,
Of 10 T. NJ. and A. NJ. was upheld yes
terday by the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court by "a vote of four to one.
The only dissenting vote was based on the
fact that the Appellate Division Is bound
TO the contrary by a decision of the Court
OF Appeals. and that II the ruling to this
enect by the highest court lis no longer
controlling. It Is for the Court Of Appeals
to ga; so. The law upheld by the dec sion
yesterday IL an amendment OF the labor
law passed last year
The question was before the court in
an appeal By the Charles Schweinler Press.
Inc. which was found guilty in Special
Sessions OF employing women after 10
o'clock at night, Sentence was suspended
In order that the courts might determine
whether the law was in violation of the
constitutional rights of tho defendant and
its employees as to deprivins them of life,
liberty and property without due process
Of law
The constltutionalitv Of tho law was IN
held or the broad ground that It aimed TO
preserve the health of women and thereby
preserved tho health of the race, since the
chief function of woman Is motherhood
Tho opinion OF Presiding Justice Ingraham
points out that II I. important for tho
welfare Of the race that women have
proper rest, and that II has been proved
that night work In more Of a drain on the
human being than day work. especially In
the case of women
Presiding Justice Ingraham said
THE law recognizes a distinction he
tween the sexes and justines Legislative
enactment for tho protection Of the morals
OF women. which have not been and are
not now considered necessary in the case
Of men. Upon the health Of woman as
the child bearing sex necessarily depends
the future health of succeeding genera
tons, Any occupation that tends to lower
the vitality Of woman and interferes with
her bearing healthy children impairs tho
health and capacity Of future generations
and Is subject Of the utmost public
concern"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
EXPLAINS TELEPHONE JUMBLE.
Emmett says Upstate switch was to
Avoid Iniusttce

William Temple Emmett. member Of
the upstate Public Service Commission.
issued a statement yesterday explaining
the reasons for resembling the order made
by the commission about two weeks ago
requiring the telephone company to do
away with rates that were regarded as
discriminatory. The order was issued be-
cause under old contracts made by the
telephone company with subscribers Hf-
teen and twenty years ago the sub
scribers got complete service locally for
q stated amount instead Of paying for
each call.
Commissioner Emmett said that the
scope OF the commissions order was
found 10 be much wider than had been
intended and IL was found "thst II the
original order stood an injustice might
be done to many people who had not had
an opportunity to be heard on the sub
ject"
THE commission has informed the
telephone company" said Mr. Emmett.
that In Its opinion those subscribers who
have already acted on the notice received
from the telephone company. and who
have made new contracfs at higher rates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
MAY REPORT CLAYTON
BILL EARLY NEXT WEEK
Union Exemption Provisions
Modified, but No Material
Changes Made.

WASHINGTON. July 1O.--When the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee adjourned late
this afternoon IL was with the prediction
on the part of some OF the members that
the Clayton bill would probably be re-
ported to the Senate early next week.
There were six members OF the commit
tee at the meeting and whatever was done
was tentative. 1t was admitted that Sec
tons 2. and Of the Clayton bill re-
lating to trade practices are still up In the
air.
Section I. exempting labor unions. has
been modified In some respects, but It Is
not likely TO be very materially changed.
After considering this section at length
the committee members have come to the
conclusion that II does not 20 further In
eNempting the labor organizations than
the States have done and their action has
been affirmed by the United states Su-
prene Court in the international Har-
vestsr Company case appealed from Mis-
souri,
Considerable time was spent on section
is OF the Clayton bill. which relates to
inJunctions against picheting by labor or
Gani,nt'ons around the works OF an en-
p!oyer. Tho bin ms originally drawn for-
BIDS the issuance OF injunctions by the
courts against picketing
one member OF the committee said to-
da: that this would not be allowed 10
stand The section will be rewritten so
that Il viii not allow labor organization
members to 10 upon the premises OF an
employer.
The Interstate Commerce Committee
considered the trade commission bill to-
day and decided on some amendments 10
meet the objections raised by Chicago
business men. II Is believed that these
,..t.k Of. -