davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26
Read the platform Of r. o. Richards
for Governor. 1t explains taxation.
THE TAX INCREASE

The increase in taxes on farm lands
I'm Bookings county for 1913 Is $685.
835. 80 more than taxes for 1912. Gov.
Byrne and his Tax Commission say
the farmers taxes have been reduced.
Inquire at the county ~treasurer's office
for the amount of your 1912 and 1919
taxes and find out for yourself. Vote
for r. O. Richards for governor, so as
to clean up the spoils system and hold
down the taxes.-(Adv.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26

who thinks I can properly represent
him at Pierre. Respectfully,
Nels Rishoi.
Argo Township, January 20, 1914.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26
MINORITY
rAa~wn1otonau

COuK 88fOuB
United States Senator--Charles II. Burke,
Pierre.
Congress-. First District-R. j. Woods.
Sioux Falls.
? Congress-. Second District-Frank McNulty.
Aberdeen.
Congress. Third District-No proposal.
State
Governor-H. B. Anderson. Mitchell.
Lieutenant Governor-T. s. Everett, Sphinx.
Secretary Of S~tate-Frank Glasner, Tyndall
AUDITOR. d. Keller, Trip.
treasurer. w. Harris. Walworth.
Attorney General-Asa Forest, Lincoln.
Land Com~missioner-No proposal.
State Observation-Disclosures L. Shaw,
Huron.
Railroad Commissioner-O. s. Opheim,
Roberts county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26
COLUMN

Articles printed under this head do
not in any way reflect the attitude OF
the Register toward Socialism, and
this paper is In no way responsible for
the articles.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26
OUTLAWS HIGHER UP.
az ELLIS 3. HARRIS.

At Austin, in the valleys course,
A few short weeks ago,
A dam let loose its awful force
And menaced all below
Two hundred dead beneath tie stars
Who gave this bitter cup?-
No. it was not the McNamaras,
BUT THE OUTLAWS HIGHER UP.
And, at New York, a shirtwaist shop;
Two hundred girls, or more,
All crowded, to the rooms on top,
Behind a bolted door;
No fire escapes-but prison bars
Who gave this bitter cup
No, il was not the McNamaras,
BUT THE OUTLAWS HIGHER Cp.
Now look to .Briceville, Tennessee.
Entombed. men in their prime,
With pallid faces try to flee
From this, their masters crime
Widows? Yes, with grief that scars
Who poured the bitter cup?-
No. il was not the McNamaras,
BUT THE OUTLAWS HIGHER UP.
The thousands, in industries killed,
Old age and blooming youth.
A hundred thousand Volumes filled
Gould not record the truth,
OF broken hearts, of wounds and
scars
Who brought the bitter cup?-
No, it was not the McNamaras,
BUT THE OUTLAWS HIGHER UP.
And so | might make page on page
With c~loud-capped mountains vie;
Indexing crimes of every age,
BY those ensconced on high;
That pose emaculate; the cars
Who fill the toilers' cup
No. they are not TIE McNamaras,
BUT THE OUTLAWS HIGHER UP.
!. X
!. TEN COMMANDMENTS +
J. OF SOCIALISM. =
:. +
\ i. + i. + :. /. !. !. ~ + + :! 4 +
1. Love your school fellows, who
will be our fellow workmen in life.
2. Love learning, which is the
food of the mind; be as grateful to
your teacher as to your parents.
8. Make every day holy by good
and useful deeds and kindly actions.
4. Honor good men, be courteous
to all men, bow down to none.
5. Do not hate or speak evil OF
any one; do not be r~evengeful, but
stand up for your rights, and resist
oppression.
6. Do not be cowardly; be
friend to the weak, and love justice.
Z. Remember that all the good
things of the earth are produced by
labor; whoever enjoys them without
working for them is stealing the
bread of the workers.
s. Observe and think In order to
discover the truth; do not believe
what is contrary to reason, and v
deceive yourself or others.
9. Do not think that he who loves
his own country must hate or despise
other nations, or wish for war. which
ia a remnant Of barbarism.
10. Look forward to the day when
all men will be free citizens Of one
fatherland, and live together as
brothers in peace and righteousness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26

Tn .nace viii be reserved for political gsp and campaign matter furnished 6y the
several political parties and factions A caMsO for political or acuonaI uehS VIII
mo this Dag and gives everyone the right to discuss the issues pro and con- resFing
re Irht TO SrrIrse and express its own opinion in its editorial columns
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS
To the Voters Of Brookings County:
+ wish hereby to announce myself a
candidate for the office Of county
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26

Our motto:-"Belief in Progress" To con-
serve the best interests of the County and
State and promote progressive ideas and
good moral government.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26

County
Senator-Paul butcher, Bookings.
Representatives,. +. Kerr, Brookings:
Nels Rishoi. Argo; Julius weise. Richland.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26

wAss ! nsmssr d either house Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN

State
Governor-R. o. Richards. Huron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
ATTEND rnE MEETING.

n 7 EsTOR MONTOYA. president
IN OF the State Press association
soon Will ISSUE AN official cal
for the annual meeting OF the assoc.
citation In this city in August Il is
% meeting 10 unusual Importance To-
the newspaper wuor and editors ui
Sew Mcxico. one in which every man
engaged Boa the Publishing 81 BE- news
paper has an active. personal inter
est Tor matters ARE Co bc taken up
which affect the pock"tbooks, the
success and the peace Of mind Of
every one 81 us. n You have not
thought of attending his meeting.
make your plans now 20 do so. and
let nothing interfere with them. rhc
meeting probably will be- held on the
same date NJ the Democratic stnte
convention. "a time when 1t viii bc
specially interesting to- be- in A,hu-
querquo.
The State Press association Is not "a
political organization. Every man
engaged In publishing "a newspaper
Is entitled TO become "a member and
Is urged TO do ~. Questions of vital
importance 10 successful newspaper
making In this state are pending. Of
which tho existing libel law Is but
one. and not the most important.
These questions are to be presented
for solution at the coming meeting.
Together, In an organization direct
ed solely 10 the advancement Of the
interests OF the publishers and for
the making ~ better. cleaner. more
efficient newspapers. the publishers of
this state can accomplish much. Di-
vided, or acting Independently, they
"a accomplish little. This meeting
is to take up YOUR business. It's
work will affect YOUR pocketbook.
1t is to YOUR interest to be present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

NEW MEXICO WILL BE
WELL REPRESENTED
AT ST. PAUL MEET

Santa re, ~. NJ. July 1.-Two
woman suporIutondents OF schools
Airs. Josie Luash hart of Ration, coun-
ty superintendent for ColfaX county,
and Miss Goc1el of DcminE, Luna
county supcriutendent-are included
IN the New Mexico delegation 10 the
National Educational association
meeting al 81 Paul this month. state
Superintendent Avian n. White, who
heads the delegation, left here
Wednesday for he convention accom-
panied by Mrs White. Others TO make
the trip are County Superintendent
John v Conway of Santa Fe coun-
~. County superintendent A. Mon
toya of Bcrnalillo COUNT; Superin-
tendent r. W. conway, Of the Ration
city schools. superintendent G. b.
Hiil Of Ruswelli Superintendent W.
H. Mcfarland OF the Silver CITY
schools Prof +. l.. Enloe, newly
elected president OF the Silver City
Normal school, ana city Superin-
tendent John Milne Of Albuquerque.
II Is believed also that many for
mer Minnesota residents now teach
INK In New Mexico will take adyan-
OF the summer rates 90 make
the trip home and take In the great
educational meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
State News.
MYSTERY
Of DINSM0RE
IS SOLVED
Roswell Newspapers Learn
that Man Answering De-
scription at Keene, Texas,
Has Pnother Wife.

That a man answering In every
way the descriptions of Charles a.
Dcnsmurc. the Artcsiu newspaper
man and oil promoter, whose disap-
pcarauco several weeks ago has
puzzled the whole southwest. has
been located at kccne. Texas, and
tha he is living there with "a wife
aud four children, are statements
made by Roswell newspapers, which
say further that So certain are the
Keenc. Texas. officers inst they have
found the right man that they are
claiming the $500 rcWard offcre.. for
news Of Densmore. The Roswell
News Of Wednesday has the follow
Ing.
Whether h man over at Eeonc,
Texas, who the description
~ Charles A. pensmore. former sec
Rotary OF the Artcsia Commercial
club L2d prominent oil writer OF the
southwest, b. Dcnsmorc has not been
definitely decided. but 20 sure rs
everybody hat they are sending In
claims Tor the $500 reward. among
whom Is the local shcriffs office.
As yet no criminal charges have
been filed against Dcnsmore thougl
It Is stated In "a wire received 10y the
bank az Artesia that the man sup
posed To- be Dcnsmorc ls living there
with another woman who has four
children. and That this omu is the
wife he deserted seven years ago b
Dallas that n was let stranded
"a nalias. that friends took care 81
her. n now she has little home
at kecue. Texas, a seventh Day Ad-
vcutist colony
The bank at Artesia has wired Mrs.
pensmorc. who Is in III Paso. that
they think they have found Dens-
more. her husband. hut have not a.
yet, told her OF the other wife and
family which the telegram says he
has.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
EIECTING

~ IsCUss1NG the Intention o.
Senator Root not TO become
a candidate for recollection.
the Hartford Courant concludes that
the weight of years, the reason as
signed by Tho great New Yorker.
may not be the only or dotormining
reason in his decision. Gle mas be
unwilling" says the Courant. ito en-.
ter a contest which would require a
hard campaign, first for the nomina-
tion then for tho election. II tho
election Of United states senators di-
rectly by the people VIII Keep out
such men AZ Root, il viii not Dee the
great boon us advocates have de-.
clared 9, 10 be-. Elihu Roots wis
dom and skin have been of grca,
service &C. the country. both as "a cab
met officer ana as "a senator His
retirement from public life would hc
n distinct loss-a fact which Is rec
ognizcd and conceded by his political
opponents as well as by his political
friends.
Even though one Of the results
~ the direct elections may De the
choice of q pigmy To- succeed sena-
tor Root the now method would not
thereby prove itself wrong. Such a
result would only show that we have
not yet learned 10 use wisely the po-
litical Instruments that the law puts
into our hands. II government by
the people means anything. Il means
that the people nav the right 60 say
who their public officials shan be
and by what methods they shall bc
chosen. n the people choose their
methods uuwiseiy. or 10 they are un-
able Co use these methods skilfully
ana Industrially they must pay the
price. Experience must be dhoiI
teacher. and 10 experience theories
must finally yield. 50. as excellent
No the direct election Of senators 4
IN theory, az a pioce % practical
working machinery u Il on trial. BY
IL fruits shall we know g."
Distaste for q hard campaign may
have IS influence I'm determining
Senator Root not 20 seek a return
20 the senate; although we doubt
very much whether any hardship
would deter him n M felt Il his duty
10 return. II Il true that the direct
election Is on trial; and II II not
improbable that dlstaste FOR M hard
campaigns necessary 20 election VIII
stop some really strong men from
seeklEn place On the senate. Bnt Il
Ia obvious that for Every ono such
man there will be nifty weak or bad
men who will be effectively barred
even from thinking Of the senate
The people may and doubtless will
make mistakes. Heretofore they
have had mistakes thrust upor
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

pesos II cost to save his wife and
family, and foG himself and son his
friends advanced ten thousand more.
] make no evil prophecies. but IL
would be better for our friend II he
stayed on at my poor hotel"
Whose friend7' inquired Bud
blufly, but Don Juan struck him upon
the back with elephantine p~layfulness
and hurried on to his dutiea.
As for Hooker. he tarried In town
until he got his mail and u copy OF
the Sunday paper and then, well sat.
isfled that the times we're quiet and
wars a thing OF the past. no Rmbled
back TO the Eagle Tail and settled
down for a rest.s
Fiat on his back by the doorway
he lay OF his bed and smoked, reading
his way through the lurid supplement
and watching the trail with one eye.
Since the light with Aragon's Mexi.
cans all his approximations had left
him. He had written briefly to Phil
and Kruger, and now he was holding
the fort
Il had been a close shave, but he
had escaped the cowardly ~assassins
and had Aragon in his power. Not by
any force OF law. but by the force OF
fear and the gnawing weakness Of Ara.
CONS own evil conscience.
Aragon was afraid OF what he had
done, but it was the suspense which
rendered him so pitiable. On a day
he had sent four armed Mexicans
TO kin this TeXan-not one had re-
turned and the Texan regarded him
sneeringly. This Il was that broke
the Spaniard's will. for no knew not
what to think. But as for Bud. he lay
on his back by the doorway and
laughed at the funny page.
AS he sprawled there at his reading,
Amigo came in from the hills. and hs.
too. was content to relax. Gravely
scanning the colOred sheet. his dark
face lighted up
II was all very peaceful and pleas.
ant. but Il was not destined 10 last.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
BLISS WILL LOOK
At MILITARY POST
SITE ON MESA
Department Commander Nd
vises Commercial Club of
Coming Visit to Albuquer-
que When He Wants to See
Land.

President a. o. Cushm1n OF tho
Commercial club has been advised
that General Taskcr 70 Bliss. com-
maudor uf the western miilt ry DIVE
sion now ON the Mexican border, WIFI
return Geo Albuquerque -umr time
within the ncNt two weeks for he
special purpose of Inspecting the site
on the mesa originally withdrawn
FOR % military post and over the pur-
chase of $40 acres o. which tho city
council ls now hcsitating when
hcrc "a few days ago General Bliss
expressed interest IN thu site and
IA desire To- see %. and his visit here
is now certain.
Al other considerations Of future
civic Development inside b. .s tho
unanimous opinion OF business men
that any delay ON the part ct the
council which would impcril the
citys tiIle Co the land. when there
is 20 possibility off is being used fuT
military purposes, ia "a ruinous kind
OF short-sishtcd economy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

ht would not consider "a nomination
under any conditions u 60 too bad
the BEL the case ~S,hcutIoh b. typical
of the Kind 81 men Sew Mexico needs
iu the legislature. and OF the kind
The Democrats are seeking this year
as candidates. Referring not spe-
.mlly to Mr |sghcurich. upon whose
time there are exceptional demands.
but tu the typ, 81 business man ho
represents the insupcrablc objection
raised 60 legislative duty BE- that thoy
du mot care 60 get mixed up" with
the kind of thing which has existed
in former legislatures And this
steady refusal oh their part Of
course is the big help boz perpetual
ing the kind ~ thing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE.
Many albuquerque Pcnple Have Been
Called a. Witnesses.

many A~ihuqticfque iesiplc nave btcn
Called a. Witnesses.
Week after week has been pub
iished the testimony Of Albuquerque
pocplc-kidney sufferors-baokache
victims-people who have endured
many forms OF kidney. bladder or
urinary disorders. These witnesses
have used Doan's Kidney pills. All
have Riveh their enthusiastic appro-
val. It's the same everywhere-30,-
0s0 American men and women are
publicly recommending Doan's-al-
wabs In the home papers Isn't Il a
wonderful CONVINCING mass OF proof
~ you are "A sufferer you verdict
must be TRY Doan's first
Here's one more Albuquerque case.
Mrs. j. Hall. fOs w. Iron Ave. Al
buquerque, says; lone Of my fam
ny was subject to attacks Of back
ache for several months. Sometimes
she was laid up for a day or two.
Doan's kidney Pills quickly ended
this trouble n she hasn't had a sign
OF Il during the past several years.
! have publicly recommended Doan's
kidney pills before and / n say
! have since used a few doses
OF Doan's kidney Pills myself. They
have helped me. too"
Price zoe, Il an dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy-eet
Deans kidney Pilie-the same that
AIRS Hail recomm nds. Fosler-Mil-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
OONA ANA COUNTY
TO SEND EXHIBIT
TO FAIR
County Fair to be Held 0cto-
Der | to 8 from Which Pick
of Exhibits will be Chosen,

Las Cruces y. NJ, july 3-Thc
County Fair association has fixed OC-
tober I 20 @ as the oates Tor the
annual Mcsllll valley fair this year.
These dates were chosen as most
convenient for the local people ana
also as coming the week ahead OF the
state fair at Albuquerque. Tive
years ago the pick OF the county fair
exhibits were taken 10 Albuquerque
and won many awards. The same
thing VIII be- done his year. although
because of increased interest In the
fair q much finer exhibit for the
state fair will be secured. n is
probable the Elephant Butte Water
Users association through IL pub
licity department viii have charge OF
the exhibit az Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
mn GL0iIoCs FOURTH.

NtT of the l2l separate ana dis
II tuet Fourth OF July celcbra-
lions 60 be held IN New
Mexico cities, towns and villages to-
morrow, we believe. II We were given
a choice which We are not-that we
would choose that at Hope. on the
peaceful Pcnasco riyer in Eddy coun-
o.; a little Eden. far from the beaten
path. We note In the local news
paper q fun page advertisement IN
letters an inch or moro high. IN
which these words stand out with
p%ioasurablo prominence:
10 Head 81 Cattle
20 Head az Mutton
Will Re ~Barbecuod."
Sounds good, doesn't Il? Also Il
has tho true patriotic ring. In these
piping times OF stock price records
ID requires true patriotism TO pro-
vide ten head Of cattle and twenty
head Of mutton for slaughter and
free consumption in "a single days
celebration. We c~ongratulnte the
town OF Hope CA its old fashioned.
homeiike form o. entertainment, and
on its generous enterprise. We
would like % De there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
~ ELECTION LAW.

Hi''' fi Lbi1 "a new election
hw viii bee enacted by th,
next legislature. Evcn should
the Republicans ruccocd in returning
q majority to the lower house. the
demand OF the people for a law
under which they can register their
viii ut the polls fairly aud honestly
b. so strong that action OF some
Kind Will be forced upon the assem-
bly,. The only safe way &, insure "a
real reform ,n oar present statutes
and n modern election law. however.
rs in c]iecting "a Democratic house Of
Representatives.
The present election law is very
satisfactory 90 the Republican boss
cs tntil tho uprising Of the people
3" the first state election they had
used the archaic statutes which pass
49, election 'aSs for years to main
tain themselves In power In the ter
ritury. Some changes have been
made in the old snndbag laws Of ter
ritorial days. as "a surface concession
o. popular sentiment: but under our
laws as they stand today corporation
intimidation can be practiccd as sue
c%ossfully as ever 1t was In the palm
lest days of corporation rule In col
fax county; sheep voting may bo
put over Ia the most approved al
phabctical form Valencia county ever
know. and the use of money In the
same shameful way Il has been made
effective In Bernalllo county In the
past Is quite as practical today.
These methods were created by
the Republican bosses who have
controlled legislatures Ia this state
for many years and who would like
TO control the next one. They are
valuable methods 10 these men-the
only methods by which they can
hope to win, and to hope for change
IN the laws which permit their prac-
tee with such men In control Of
thu legislature, is foolish.
A complete change in legislative
control in New Mexico is necessary
IN order To secure this as well as
other reforms which are vitality nee
essafy To the welfare OF the state.
The people have tried Republican
legislative control year after year.
always hoping for better things and
always with the same disappointing.
disheartoning result. Tho conditions
have grown worse instead Of better
II b. natural that the people should
De ready for this complete change.
which 70 has been demonstrated is
necessary before We can hope for
tho reforms that all nov know 20 De
necessary. The surprising thing
woEld bc II the people should be de-
ccivod again into trusting the lcgis-
laiurc 60 Republican control. We
do not believe they will be. The
only hope for a mudcrr. efficient
clean election law In this state lies
In "a now Heal In the legislature. and
that new deal can be had only from
a Democratic majority working ln
harmony with "a Democratic oxccu-
tive.
Tho present temper Of the people
indicates that they viii try the now
deal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

FOR S reduce our
stock before taking annual in
ventory. These goods will be
delivered to any purchaser c.
o. D. or may be paid for at
our store
Best Colorado Bran and
Shorts, per l00-pOund sack,
$1.55.
Fanciest recleaned Mixed
Oats. per 100 pounds, $1.75.
Seneca Insect Powder, large
25-cent cans, IS cents.
Milo Maize OF Kaffir Corn.
per 100 pounds, $1.95 (reg-
ular price $2.25).
Celebrated international
Poultry Food, 50-cent pack
age only 20 cents.
Cotton Seed Meal and Cake,
per 100 pounds, $2.10.
Kindly take advantage of
these prices before the stock
is sold out.
Z. w. FEE
212-216 West Lead
Phone 16
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
SOMETHING SPECIAL AT
NEWCOMER ART STORE

The Newcomer Art shop will in
auguratc a special sale on ready
made shirt waists and muslin UNDER
wear. commencing Monday morning.
and continuing throughout the week
There will be exceptional bargains IN
both the waists ana underwear. Tho
waists come In many pretty designs
Ladies should make an early trip a.
the Art Shop Monday morning ana
take advantage Of these special Of
fcrlngs.
ON Saturday, July 9Th, store will
DE closed. o.. ". Zee.
Want a maid7 A Herald want al
viii find her for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

through neglect or
oyerwork | get run
down and my appe.
tito Is poor and |
have that weak. Lam
guild. always tired
feeling. | get a bot
lie Of Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, and IL
builds me up, gives
me strength. and re-
stores me 90 perfect