davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
PRESIDENT MAKES APPEAL

In IAN Address to Ny C~ountrymen,"
President Wilson has issued a state
ment calling on citizens of the United
States to confne their speech to what
he defines as real neutrality. "a spirit
OF impartial fairness" in the European
The statement in part is as fol-
lows:
IL suppose every thoughtful man in
America has asked himself during the
time the European struggle has al
ready been in progress, What effect
will the war in Europe have or the
United States% I take the liberty to
point out the sort of speech and con-
duct that will best safeguard the neu-
trality Of the United States. The effect
of the war on the United States de.
ponds on what the people of the United
States say and do. Every man who
loves America should act and speak in
the true spirit of neutrality which im-
partial fairness to all makes necessary.
The spirit of the nation is determined
largely by what individuals and So
c%ieties, in and out of public meetings,
say and do; what the newspapers and
magazines contain; what the ministers
utter from their pulpits. and what opin.
ions are expressed on the streets.
1.-THE people Of the United States
sprang from many nations. Naturally,
the utmost variance of sympathy ex
lists. 1t is easy to excite passion, to
cause conflict. Think of America and
her interests. I speak a solemn word
of warning against any utterance OF
any act that may spring from partisan
ship. We must be neutral"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
-lRSHIP TO FLY AT COUNTY FAIR
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing events of each days attendance.
~Eyerybody will be working for their
.ayorite lady and something will be
doing all the time.
one OF the funniest things that you
ever saw is the Bounding Hay Rack.
You never would believe that a COM
non farm wagon could do such stunts.
Every afternoon without fail.
If you want to see some real classy
Vaudeville ~acrobatics they will be at
tle fair each afternoon and evening.
N~eritorious performers and new,
bright acts.
Don't forget the Old Settlers Re-
union and Lunch, full particulars are
-.ven in the papers this week and
next.
The motor races are bound to be of
interest. No hippodrome, but a fair,
-guare race and the best man wins.
mere VIII Ot ulOIt putty OA "a
h.bition at the fair this year than
.ver. all the best breeders are going TO
-low their stock and anyone interest
II in poultry, either as a food or a bird,
Vill find something worth looking at.
Great effort will be made to have the
very best cattle in the county and
those who admire good live stock will
be- fully repaid for attending.
The housewives OF Bookings coun-
-v will have the best of their wares on
.Nhibit. And they cannot be beat in
me state, except with a club and 10
nan would dare do that.
Gentlemen. please remember that
the Woman's building at the fair con
.aius the work of the fair and it is only
fair that you give their exhibits a fair
inspection, as every fair minded man
should do.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
WITH H
CHURCHES

tThe Items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
q the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same
privileges In the use OF this column
Bishop Biller of Sioux Falls, will be
here next Wednesday and will hold
services at the Episcopal church at s
p. m.
Union service Sunday evening at the
Methodist church, 8 p. m. Special
music.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday service at IL o'clock a. M, sub
ject Mind" Reading room open We'd
nesday and Saturday from 2 to 4
o'clock p. m. Everybody welcome. Cor
ner 9Th street and 5th avenue.
@ @ O
Presbyterian Churcb-Next Sunday
morning the pastor will preach from
the theme The Bible applied to Life"
There are many fanciful %interpreta-
tons of the Bible-some of them harm
less and others harmful. Many of these
interpretations are accepted by sim
cere people who have never thought
their way through the problems and
who have never faced the facts. This
discussion is intended to be instruc-
tive to any who are sincerely trying to
get at the facts. Let us be honest with
ourselves and find the truth, not think
ing hat we have arrived at the last
word concerning the Interpretation of
the Scriptures. What about Higher
Criticism? Has it a place in the honest
mans investigation? Everyone well
come.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

President Wilson has asked the At.
torney General to investigate the rea.
son Tor the present high prices and to
give an opinion as to what legal rem
edies the government has in order that
prices may be forced down to their
proper place. We venture that this is
a political move to ward of
criticism. 1t is another effort
to lay the blame at the door of
the anonymous moneyed class. The
rapid rise Of the cost of sugar is one
OF the most striking examples of the
effect of the war and the administra.
tons policy. The reduction of the
tariff on sugar has forced a discontinu.
ance on the sugar industry in the
United States and SIS, OOO,O 900 worth OF
sugar Investments are thrown into dis.
use. This means that our sugar will
be imported. The price will be nxed
by the importers and now that Ger.
many:s beet sugar supply Is cut Oh
there win Be nc restraint. II the Uni.
ter States we're still in the xtensiye
sugar business there would be 4
eteadying force which would work
aeninst this unreasonable rise. Flour
Il another example, but IN 4 diferent
Nv ~ DdIioe y nour II dependent
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

The Minneapolis Daily News had a
most excellent editorial one day last
week, the gist Of which was that the
American people should forget the
business depression and the European
war and go to work. This country Will
be called upon TO feed and clothe the
warning nations at our own price and
this added commerce should give bust
ness in this country the biggest i'm
petus ii has had in many years. The
nations engaged in war Will receive
such a setback as to retard their pro-
gress for years, and this is Americas
opportunity to grasp business hat will
mean a permanent prosperity for this
country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
"LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE"

The German Imperial Chancellor has
given the following statement of Ger
many's side Of the war question:
"The war is a life and death struggle
between Germany and the Muscovite
races Of Russia and was due to the
recent royal murders at Serajevo.
I'VE warned Russia" he said,
against kindling this world war. She
demanded the humiliation of Austria
and while the German emperor con-
tinued his work in the cause Of peace
the csar was telegraphing words OF
'friendship "a him, Russia was prepar'
ine COR var against Germany.
.Mighly civilised France bound BY
her unnatural alliance with Russia
Va compelled 70 prepare By strength
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

The Hetland New Era predicts the
downfall Of the German monarchy and
for three reasons. First. Germany has
never, since feudal times suffered so
disastrous a defeat as Belgium in
nlcted. Second. all communications
are cut off and the Kaiser does not
know what the world is thinking or
doing. Third, there are more unbc-
levers among the German rulers than
in any other civilized nation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

and at each place was an artilclal
pink rose containing sailed nuts-one
of the nuts being wrapped with tin
foil and inside a white paper con
tanning the names Leila Skinner and
Howard Coe-September. The delic'
ious luncheon was served in three
courses by some young ladies. Later,
some of the young matrons drove TO
the college to capture Prof. Coe, which
was accomplished by taking out a
window and then escorted him to the
home of his iancee.
g o @
House Party Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Schoenwether of Lake Pres
ton, entertained a company of
fourteen young people from Brook
ings at a house party the latter part of
last week. And on Saturday p. m. Mrs.
Schoenwether was hostess at a linen
shower in honor of Miss Lillian Ran
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

dali. 4 three course luncheon was
served and the afternoon proved to be
a very enjoyable one
@ @ @
Complimentary-On Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Dunbar entertained the
members of The Bird Club Miss
Edna Bushnell, the leader of the club,
being the honored guest. Miss Bush
nell will soon leave for Washington
State to continue her work of teaching.
Games, visiting, etc, were enjoyed,
and were followed by a fine luncheon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

Picnic-Last Thursday quite a num-
Der of grown people-but mostly
young people, autoed and drove to the
Medary grove for a picnic-the annual
Presbyterian Sunday school affair.
Games, swinging, fishing, etc., filled
the afternoon most admirably. But
one of the principal things was the
elaborate feeds both at moor and
later; and the way the viands disap-
peared, it surely showed they were APP
preciated.
Complimentary Party-Mrs. Ole
Knutson gave a most enjoyable party
to help Grandma" celebrate her
eighty-eighth birthday Wednesday
afternoon. After a pleasant afternoon
of needlework and visiting, the guests
were invited into the dining room
where covers were laid for sixteen
the average age being ~ years, the
oldest 81 and the youngest Sc years.
The delicious supper was served in
three courses.
O. q O
Announcement Party-The C. A.
Skinner home was the scene of fes-
tivity on Tuesday afternoon, in the
shape Of a FIVE o'clock luncheon. Two
long tables presented a beautiful sight
with their bouquets of pink and white
sweet peas. and red paper over the
chandeliers difused a pink light.
Dainty rose cards designated places,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for the
kindness shown us in the sickness and
death of our beloved brother, also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Clarin,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Farrell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

A good many American tourists who
are seeing Europe first will no doubt
decide that they are also seeing it for
the last time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

It begins to look as though the
kaiser's determination TO night the
world If necessary will very nearly be
realized.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

Get the Neid:ch Process ribbon, the
best that's made for typewriter pur.
poses. At the Register ONCE.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

This department Is edited by
Mrs. Ria L. Ziegler n anyone
having social news OF interest will
confer a favor on the Register by
'phoning Mrs. Ziegle-. 3l6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
TEXAS in HUMAN LIVES
ICIAN IN CHIEF, DIR. A T STILL osTEoPATHIs MFIRMARY
BY DR.. IRA W. COLLINS,

from the spine so that the nerve becomes semi
paralyzed and finally paralyzed if it continues too
long. Then the nerve which surrounds the blood
vessels to that pant Of the body stomach, liver,
lungs and elsewhere shuts off the circulation and
the stagnant blood accunulates, decays and causes
the cancer If not entirely paralyzed it allows the
accumulation of stagnant blood which saturates the
entire circulation, Overtaxes the kidneys and they
break down with Bright disease or else it settles
in lungs whichever are the weakest, overtaxes
them, to Oxidize it. cavity is eaten out and con-
sumption is the inevitable result. And every time
you touch stimulant, drug or vaccinate YOU are
joining that great army Of 200 900 that are annually
sinking into the mad house each year, or the 3OO-
600 that are held in the iron grip Of cruel tortu
ing cancer of stomach or liver. Or Of the 100000
certain grave each year. So you see at a glance
that the only way to remove these conditions that
run inc these diseases is to have the 0steOpath free
the nerve at the spine where these Incorporate If
ritatiOns have cOngested it. so it can restore the
circulation of the blood in the part carry out the
impure stagnant blood, which is decaying and
causing the disease, whether in the brain. lung
liver, stomach or elsewhere. Then the restored
circulating blood builds up the part again. Just as
it did when 1t first made it and you are whole
again. For nothing but the blood ever made a
brain or lung or stomach or any other part about
you since the beginning Of the world That's why
the tender loving Creator Of the Universe said:
Be temperate In all things - 'Cursed is he that
putteth the incorporate cup to his neighbor's
lips, 'EOr In the blood is the life Of all flesh''
And 0OOO people can testify what the renewed cir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

1.-THE Mayfield Building and I'M
provement company closed con
l. tracts this week for five houses,
one Of them a big warehouse
The biggest contract was for a 49,
900 two story home for James F.
Prisnm in Richmond Terrace, Govern
ment Hill; another for a two story
$4,000 residence for @. A. Martin On the
northwest corner Of MOntana and Rose
wood streets; another covers a sarge
warehouse on Myrtle avenue, cost ar Cu-
$4,000 for AkarL Bros, another for
a five room bungalow for Mrs Moore
on Estrella street, to cost $500, and
another is for the erection o. q bun
galOw for Jos. G. klapper on East
7. NJ MayfieId declared that this
brisk beginning Of fall building lndl-
Gated that FL Paso was going. to ex-
perience the biggest residential build
ing growth in its history during the
next few months Not in years past
he says, has there been so much activ-
iry at this time Of the year or so many
The Primm Home.
The Primm home will be built Of
dark vitrified brick and viii have a
large pergOla front porch and con-
servatOry. all glassed in 1t Will have
nine rooms with oak floors throughout,
and a bath with elaborate plumbing
fixtures, including tile 1loor ana
vvainscOting. The kitchen VIII also have
tile floor and wainscoting. One feature
is the living room, ZSXzS IeeI with an
builtin features. There viii be beaIneu
ceilings in the living and dining room
The dining room has solid panels up
10 the plate rack. The house VIII have
sleeping pOrches and an upstairs living
room. hot water heat, laundry tubs and
a cooling sytem. A double garage and
a servants quarters VIII also DC oulI-
The Martin House.
vav- raef7anra pF
Mr.. Martin a drawing OF w9lcn APP
pears on this page were nla1e Dy >.
Davis 1Iayfield. The residence viii
contain a big basement and four rooms
downstairs and three rooms and sleep
ing porch upstairs There viii also be
g glassed in living porch IN front, equal
10 another room The house VOL t-- oe
constructed Of notified brick, with front
porch. chimney and flues OF "llker
brick The second story viii BE pebS4e
dashed with panel effect on the oUt-
side The house will be heated 6y FUR
mace heat and will have all the butltin
features All first floors viii be ]
hardwood and the bathroom viii be I
finished in tile. The inside walls will !
be keystone finished Instead OF kalso- !
mined. The dining room viii be pam /
eIed up TO the plate rail The living /
room will be 1870 feet and the ire !
Mace will be eight feet wide. finished !
in clinker brick with red tile hearth I
A feature Of the house VIII be big
closets connecting with all bedrooms
A two story garage with servants
quarters above will also be built
other Closely New Homes
On adjoining lats. the company has
lust completed a handsome two-stOry
residence for N J. Murray, and in the
next block west also on Montana, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

culation Of the blood by the Osteopaths at the Dr.
A. I. Still OsteOpathic Infirmary has done for
them here in Ell PasO, Texas, while you have pros
rated yourself at the feet of the Golden Calf of IN
temperance in the state of Texas, and you'll reap
the awful consequences in the death by madness
and cancers and consumption of your loved ones,
and at the price of your own life from these causes
"For God is not mocked''
Besides if you had followed the example of
the Greatest COmmOner the world ever knew. VIM.
Jennings Bryan, and our beloved president in the
use of Grape Juice, you'd have saved each year two
billions in liquor bills five billions in expense for
penitentiaries and prosecutions of criminals. So
you could have had that all in your own business
and In four and One-half years have had all the
money in the civilized world, and saved more lives
from disease and death than are DESTROYED in all
the Mexican and Eastern wars. We must learn to
civilize and conquer ourselves, 'For he that con-
quereth himself is greater than he that taketh
city"
Go now to DR.. A. T. Still Osteopathic mfr
mary before these conditions have run into can
Ger or insanity or exhausted you into a consump-
tive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
DAILY RECORD

To F. Reid. 70 build porch and make re-
pairs at 513 Tays street. cost $50.
To Palla Benson. 10 build an adobe hut.
South Santa Fe street, cost $500.
Deeds Flied.
North OF Montana. between Magnolia and
Rosewood streets-Mayfield Building and
81 and %. block 81, Bassetts addition, con-
sideration $500: Aug. Z. 1914
North OF Bliss street between Rayner and
Division streets-G- A. Martin TO 10 the May
field Building and Improvement company.
eastern half OF lot and all Of lot Z. block
102, East FL Paso Town company's addition
consideration $3.50; Aug Z. 1914.
East FL PasO addltiOn-August Bergman
10 O. P Searle. eastern 20 feet OF lot and
the western IS feet OF lot s. block los. East
FL PasO addition; consideration $500; Aug
Z. 1914.
Mag5fnn additiou-Pedro 8Ielendrez TO P
J. Savage and e A. Drske. lots Is and 20
block IS. Magoffn addition consideration
$500; Aug. Z. 1914
others to Melton Conca- lot IS, block 107.
Campbelfs addition consideration $500; Aug.
Fabens. Tex-MarcIano Rey TO Jose Bo-
milo. lot a. block z, Fabens. Tex: consid-
Grafton $500; Aug Z, 1914
e Paso Heights additiOn-El Paso Heights
Iprovement company 10 P r. Van Bibber.
lots u and -. block 30. Fl Paso Heights
ddition. consideration $40; Aug. Z. 1914.
Fl PasO Heights-El Paso Heights Invest
and o. block 40. Fl Paso Heights addition.
consideration S110- aug z. 191f
Bassetts addition-Ernest light 10 H W
sett's addition; consideration $3.50; Aug. =
Automobile Licenses.
z502-Ernest We sos Pera street:
five passenger Overland
Marriage licenses
l. Talamentas and CleEteria Quintans.
William Allison and Sarah Washington.
W J. Norris and Anna Fancasco-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

Read it. 1t Substantiates everything we have
told you about Irritation causing cancers. And
that there is an abnormal condition existing in the
part Of the body where the cancer is located be-
fore it generates And that is what the Osteopath
removes and prevents the cancer. And he states
''they are found almost exclusively among civil
lied people" Which proves that physicians
among civilized people are a failure and produce
disease instead Of preventing it and that it thrives
under them. For every drug or stimulant is an
lrrltant or 1t would not excite up a nerve or de-
press It. AS both exhaust in the end and produce
cancers and consumption. For as he saws all can
GERS are produced from rritatiOns and follow these
abnormal conditions produced by irritation. And
consumption, according to the Congress of Ply
sicians and Scientists for Prevention Of Consume
ton, is caused by exhaustion. So all these over
eXcitements, whether they are caused from use Of
alcoholic stinulants or pOisOns from other dis
eased persons as in contagious diseases and vac
cinatiOns Of various kinds from diseased ami
mails All are the direct cause of can
GERS and consumption, and you can't get
around it and they thrive only in civiIiza-
ton where drug giving and stimulant and vaccin-
atng doctors have full sway. In addition. all ir-
ntatlOns or stimulation Of any nerve cause it to
contract the igamentS at the spine in front of the
sensOry gangia which takes note Of every sensa-
ton on the nerve which comes off from that point
Of the spine The same as the iris Of the eve con-
tracts over the pupil of the eve when it is over
ITrltated by too much light. This contraction at
the spine following irritation by drugs and stinu
Iants and vaccinations causes it to close down on
the nerve and shuts the circulation Of blood off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

/ 81 East FL Paso addition, on Alamo
gordo street, for the City National
bank to l. c. Sanders. The price paid
was $500.
Austin & MARI Sales.
The Austin & Mari company reported
the following sales made during the
week.
Lots 1s and 20. block At. Government
Hill addition, sold by Oscar UhliE o
Pedro Rodriguez. The price was S425.
The Government Hill company to
sideratiOn $3.50.
The Government Hill company to
Mrs NJ II BEDDING, lots and s, block
81, consideration $3.50
The Government Hill company 10
F. ". Herman, lots 10. 20 and q In
block 25, Government Hill, considera-
ton S6T5.
The Government Hill company to ].
r Mendoza, lots II and Is in block ~,
Government Hill addition, considera-
ton $500.
Plans are being drawn for a $4,000
home 70 be constructed by c. P. Con-
molly on Grant avenue in Manhattan
Heights. Work is in progress in this
addition on three residences costing
from $500 TO $500 each They are
located at Wheeling and Elm streets
]. f. Morgan Is the contractor.
Newman Sales.
The Newman investment company
report the following sales for the
week:
7. ]. Moseley to Lettie Jacobson. the
south 20 feet Of lots Il to 20 in block
12S Highland Park, consideration
$500; c. N. Newman to c. J. Mapel,
lot Z. block Sc, Highland Park, cOnsid-
GRAFTON $3.50; the American Trust and
Savings bank to L A Lee, lots - and
20, block Sc, Highland Park, consid-
Grafton $3.50; Walter s Davis to W. H
Shobe. lots % and %, block y. Grand
View addition. consideration 1880; the
Hill Realty company to W.
H. Shobe. lots 80 and 30, block u,
Grand View addition. consideration
$500: J W. Fitzgerald to J. n Ra-