davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08

The primary meetings, caucuses,
conventions and other foolishness of
that kind is nov over with, and the
campaign will have to be made for the
votes of the people who, fortunately
are the court of last resort and they
will take a whack at the States
along about the Gath day of next
March. II those who framed up the
state and county tickets this week
made mistakes they will know all
about them when the people have
spoken.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08

The majority slate came GU of the
fray with but one crack in it. How
ever, 1t was the work of but thirty
men, directed by one or two, and when
the whole people get a wallop at it
there is likely to be several more dents
in 1t.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08

The Register is glad to note that
both the majority and minority repub-
lican judicial conventions at Water
town on Saturday unanimously en-
dorsed Hon. c. G. Sherwood of Clark,
for the position of Judge of the third
circuit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08

Roosevelt got into a pretty warm
argument over the Monroe Doctrine
with a prominent citizen of Chill, but
as T. r. was there with a good line
of talk he was able to put his oppon-
emit hors de combat. We thought all
along that the presence of Teddy in
Chilli would result In something pretty
hot.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08

The executive council of the Modern
Woodmen u that they have
abandoned the fight for an increase in
the insurance rates, and this ends the
struggle that has been going on in the
organization for the past few years
and which has attracted the attention
of nearly every one in the country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08

Geo. w. Egan has exhausted the sup
ply of South Dakota papers that he
claims have libeled him and has now
started suit against the Sioux City
Tribune for 100000
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08

The independent column from now
on will be a very popular one in Brook
ings county and a ticket will be put up
that will make any SLATE" go some to
beat it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08

Receipt Books-Bound with stub
Brookings date line. Books of rs, so
and 100 receipts. Call at Register
office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08
f VS.

This department IL edited by
Mrs. Ria l.. Ziegler and anyone
having social news of interest will
confer a favor on the Register by
'phoning Mrs. Ziegler, 316.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08

cial Club has been the pricipal factor
in developing this boosting spirit, and
with that organization in the lead 1914
looks rosy for Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-08
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL The PRINCIPAL CITES

The battle lines are now drawn, and
the next three months will see n Of
the greatest political fights that South
Dakota has ever witnessed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
MRS. CATER ENTERTAINS.

On last Friday Mrs. Cater and Mrs.
Milan entertained at luncheon Is
members of the Dixie Division 1873
Grand International Auxiliary to
the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
glneers. These ladies came from At
lanta, Oakhurst and Decatur, and
heartily enjoyed the day in Mari
eta. The Atlanta ladies brought
Mrs. Milan pin of the order, lew
elled and a bouquet of pink carna-
lions which is their flower. Also
some one brought Mrs. Cater an i'm
mense bouquet of cape jessamines.
The luncheon was served buffet and
the table was decorated with sweet
peas. Mrs. Looney, Miss Marie
Looney and Mrs A H. Hendrix as
sisted in serving and entertaining.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
MISS REYNOLDS ENTERTAINs
FOR BRIDE ELECT

On Friday afternoon Miss Eliza
beth Reynolds gave a reception for
Miss Lucy Gilbert The house was
transformed into bowers of beauty
by bamboo vines, sweet peas. pink
roses and tiny pink electric lights.
poisoning among the green foliage.
In the receiving line were Misses
Elizabeth Reynolds. Lucy and Annie
Gilbert and Margaret Brown in Law
ender, yellow, pink and white like
a cluster of sweet flowers. Mrs.
Nayland Camp and Miss Mary Rey-
nolds ushered guests from the recep-
ton room into the dining room
where Mrs. Reynolds was assisted by
Misses May Blair, Rosa Winingham
and Lottie Lou Murray. Punch
was served in the living room by
Misses Evelyn Clay and Agnes Smith.
All the ladies calling were radiant
as June roses in filmy summer
frocks and a delightful time was
spent in this hospitable home.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12

Mrs, E. Leon Faw and her daugh.
ter, Helen, sail tomorrow from saw.
annah on the City of Atlanta. for
Boston where they will be with Mrs
Flaws brother, Mr.. H. ]. Atkins. for
several weeks. Mrs. Clara Brown
and her little daughter. Ruth. will
go with Mrs. Faw and Helen to
Boston.
Miss Annie Hair Dobbs gave a
dance Friday evening at her beauti-
tul home, HARDWOOD, which was de-
corated with Japanese lanterns on
the verandas. All the girls and
boys just home from school met
there after their long terms away
from Marietta and spent delightful
time dancing to the music of the
Marietta string band.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
A LOVELY LUNCHEON.

Miss Evelyn Clay has lain in
the lilies and fed on the roses of
life, as the only daughter OF a
fortunate family for eighteen years,
and on every birthday since her in
fancy she has celebrated the event
with party and received a pink
frock and hat to match among her
gifts.
Monday was her last birthday aud
she decided to include her friend.
Miss Lucy Gilbert, in this always
rosy and happy party by giving her
bridal shower of caps.
Miss Clay was as sweet as a maid
ems blush rose in a beautiful dress
of embroidered pink silk null and
received her guests in the library
which was adorned with daisies.
Among the guests were Mrs. Will
lis Miner, recent bride and Miss
Nellie kiser Stewart, a bride-elect,
from Atlanta. The others, beside
the guest of honor, were Mrs. John
H. Boston, Mrs. Fred Morris, Mrs.
Herbert Clay, Miss Annie Gilbert,
Miss Margaret Brown, Miss May
Blair, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds and
Miss Agnes Smith.
The table was a long oval with a
tall silver loving cup in the center,
filled with pink sweet peas, and a
smaller loving cup at each end fill
ed with the same flowers. The place
cards for Miss Lucy Gilbert, Miss
Nellie Stewart and Mrs. Miner were
brides and the others bridesmaids,
all hand painted. At each place
were corsage bouquets of pink sweet
peas tied with the same shade of
tulle, and pink hearts filled with
toasted almonds. The minis were
pink hearts in cut glass naples.
The delicious luncheon began with
pink fruit cocktails and the couleur
de rose, with heart shapes, continued
through all the courses to the pink
ice cream with heart-shaped cakes.
The shower included boudoir caps,
opera caps, automobile bonnets in
pastel tints and one of gold lace.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
IDABEL HUNTS BIRTHDAY.

Monday was IdabeI Hunts 9th
birthday and she invited 20 of her
girl friends and her four little bow
cousins to her party. She was very
sweet and pretty in a white dress
and pink ribbons and the flowers
used were pink and white holly
hooks and other garden flowers.
The birthday cake had 8 candles
and there were 4 pink-shaded can
dies around it. Tiny Japanese fans
were stuck like long-stemmed flow
ers in the little pink cakes serve
with white ice cream. Pink and
white candy was also served and the
favors were all charming. Idabcl
received many lovely presents and
good wishes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
PICNIC ON KENNESAW.

Mrs. Dunwoody and Mr.. and Mrs
Wilder Glover chaperoned a merry
party of young people on a picnic
Monday afternoon that was very en-
Joyable. They left their cars at
the foot of the mountain and climbed
to the top remaining there through
the sunset and twilight and coming
down after the moon arose Miss
Amy d. and Bolan Glover invited
the following list of friends to the
picnic: Miss Taylor, of Atlanta,
Robert Dunwoody, Misses Elizabeth
Anderson, Constance Cole, Fredoniq
Field, Lois Gardner, Lucille Morris
Sabine Nichols, Sarah Patton, Ma
bond Screven and Rebecca Wyatt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
HOUGH-BERGERSEN.

On Sunday at 2o'clock Rev. G. w.
Duval performed the ceremony unit
ing Miss Alice Hough and Mr.. Nils
Bergersen who left Immediately for
visit to relatives in Galveston,
Texas. On their return they will go
to house keeping
Mr.. Bergersen is employed by the
Brumby Chair Co. and his bride is a
lovely girl with many friends to join
in fluctuations to the happy couple.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12

Miss Annie Field has returned
from Chattanooga.
Mrs. John Awtrey and Hugh spent
last week in Acworth.
Mrs. Willis Miner is visiting her
mother. Mrs. A. S. Cohen.
Mrs. Mil'ard Gatlin and children
snert last week in Acworth.
Rrth and ]. B. Cowen spent the
weekend with Miriam and Hugh
Gatlin.
Mrs. VIII Pomeroy and Mrs. Frank
Boston. of Atlanta visited Mrs. Mills
NcNeeI last week.
Mrs. w. T. Whitaker is spending
this week with her mother, Mrs
Z. Kitchens, in Acworth
Mr.. Robert Awtrey sails from Bal
timore to Antwerp in few days to
spend the summer in Europe.
Miss Louise, Awtrey, of Acworth,
sails in a few days from Philadelphia
with party of friends for Europe
to spend three months.
Misses Jennie and Hazel Butler
are visiting in Macon after attend
ing commencement at Bessie Tiff
College and Mercer University.
Mrs. Howard S. McNair and in
FAINT son are expected soon to spend
some time with MIR. and Mrs. H. C..
Dobbs. Mr.. McNair will come later
to spend week.
Mrs. King Copper, Of Spartanburg.
S. c., with her daughter, Miss Con-
stance, and little son, King, arrived
Saturday to spend some time with
Mrs. Albert Gardner.
Mrs. R. de T. Lawrence is at home
again after visiting friends and
home folks in Savannah, Brunswick,
Macon, Camden County, and her
brother, Judge S. c. Atkinson, on
the car line.
Mrs. Branham Anderson, of Cow
ingtOn, visited her sister, Mrs. J. q.
Corley, last week. Mrs. Corley is
recovering from the injuries received
from being thrown from her car
riage, and will soon be able to see
her friends
During the thunder storm Thurs
day bolt of lightning struck the
chimney in the center of Mr.. Judson
Wards house, displacing few
bricks, frightening Mrs. Ward and
sweeping the SCOT out of the chimney
into two Of the rooms.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
B0WERS--LENNINGER.

Miss Hattie Bowers, of Atlanta,
and Mir. j. H. Lenninger. of Sioux
City. Iowa, were married at the par
sonage of the Methodist church Sat
urday by Rev. G.. w. Duval
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
AT CONWAY STATION
ON MARIETTA CAR LINE

FOR SALE, rent or exchange at
a low price, a room house Just
completed with front and back
porches,
June-5-4t. C. M. STANBACK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
MEXICAN FEDERALS
GATHER FOR CLIMAX
Water Supply o. MazaIan Is
Cut Off and City Is Left
in Darkness
By John Edwin Nevin.

Washington, June 1.-The adminis-
tratiOn was holding up information to-
day concerning the progress of the
American Mexican mediation negotia-
tions at Niagara Falls.
The situation is such," explained
Secretary of State Bryan, "that pre-
mature publicity might endanger sue
eessful result of the conference. +" The
secretary was optimistic, however
1t was known, despite the secrecy OBJ
served, that President Wilson had had
a long talk by telephone with Justice
Lamar, one of the American ENJOYS at
Niagara Falls, and that Secretary
Bryan had received lengthy code
message by telegraph.
Given Final instructions.
Neither was it denied that the Amer
lean ENJOYS had been given their finaf
instruction in connection with the ar
gulnent as to whether or not Mexican
rebel representative should be admitted
to the GA. B. G." negotiations. 1,
was assumed that they had been in.
structed to insist on tine constitutional
lists admission, and the opinion was ex-
pressed in official circles here that the
mediators eventually would yield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
c. N. MATLOCK HAS
MCKENZIE FISH STORY
Angler, Blessed With Luck, Catches
Salmon on Trout Hook and Gaffs
Forty-one Founder After Hours
Hay.

1t is more than probable that c. N.
Matloek, of this city, has broken a
fishing record. Last Thursday he
caught forty-one pound salmon with
simple little trout pole, silk line
and little hook. 1t required just one
hour and thirty minutes to land the
big fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matlock have been
spending several days up on the Me-
Kenzie river and, being blessed with
great lot Of luck, Mr.. Matlock
brought home with him twenty-five
inch trout, forty-one and twenty
four pound salmon and several other
varieties of game fish. The larger
salmon gave him a run for his money.
Mr.. Matlock was fishing for trout with
his small outfit and was whipping a
rifle when the big salmon took the
little hook. The fisherman did not get
scared when he felt the powerful tug
on his line and proceeded to play with
the fish. A fellow fisherman standing
on the shore took out his watch and
timed Matlock and, after an hour and
half had passed, the salmon was gaf-
fed just as he was pulled up beside the
boat stationed in the stream. Mr..
Matlock states that it was the liveliest
fight he has ever had with fish and
that fifty-dollar bill cannot buy the
pole which landed the salmon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
THE SALEM PRINTERS
OBSERVE MEMORIAL

Salem Typographical union observed
its fifth memorial day Sunday. a
fine program was provided, the two
features of watch was the splendid rem
dering of Nearer My God to Thee "
by male quartet, and the impressive
memorial address by Rev. Harry Mar,
shall He paid fine tribute to the
soldier dead, to whom the whole ma
ton had just devoted an entire day
in expressing their gratitude and rev.
erence, and then saying: "Today we
are observing a memorial day for the
soldiers of peace who have fought the
hard and bitter industrial battles, which
are Just as fierce and which require
as mucn bravery and sacrifice as those
of war. This was the thread tina,
ran through his discourse, which was
listened to with marked attention, and
whose only fault was its brevity. The
services at the hall ended with an elo-
quent benedictiOn by Rev. r. F. Tis-
cher, after which special car carried
the members and some of the visitors
to the cemetery, where brief service.
consisting of brief talk by Mr. Cra-
dlebaugh, a hymn and a prayer, and
the beautiful tribute to- the union IS
dead was over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
CHINESE KEEP vlCILANT
GUARD OVER HSIEH
Revolutionary Leader Has 100000 Of
fered for His Head But Does Not
Want to Lose 1t Just Yet

San Francisco, June 1,-Trusty ad'
herents of the Young China movement
were keeping vigilant guard over
Y. +. Hsieh, or Use Yng PAX, to give
him his name in correcs chinese, who
arrived from Portland Sunday to stir
up revolutionary sentiment against
President Yuan Shi Kai's present gov
ernment Of China. Rewards amounting,
according to some accounts, to as much
as 100000 are said to have been Of
fered for Hsieh's head, and the San
Francisco Young Chinese did not want
any one to earn the money while the
revolutionary agent was their guest.
Hsieh said he came as a personal rep
resentative Of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, leader
of the revolution which overthrew the
Manchus and first provisional president
of China. He declared Yuan has es-
tablished dictatorship and that Sun
and his followers were resolved to have
a real republic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
'CHERRIAN GAZETTE
WILL Be PUBLISHED
West Side Excursion of Cherrians Will
Distribute 5000 Copies, with Special
Editions-Paper VIII Be Booster.

The publicity committee of the
Cherry Fair will issue FThe Cherrian
Gazette, a semieserious publication
devoted to boosting the Cherry Fair
on their trip to Portland over the west
side. 1t is proposed to issue 5000
copies of the paper for distribution,
with a special edition each for Dallas,
McMinnville, Newberg, and Portland.
The Gazette wiz contain stories of the
Capital City and also items of interest
to each of the towns through which
the excursion passes, and in addition
will contain several special articles
both of serious and of lighter vein
which will render the paper a versatile
entering wedge by which the boosters
intend to promote the interests of the
cherry fair.
The proposed excursion on the Cher
rian Special will be the first ever run
from Salem to Portland over the west
side lines and many of the towns that
are not acquainted with the activities
of the Cherrians and the Cherry City
will have their first opportunity to
meet the Salem business men and other
who take advantage of the special
rates to attend the Rose festival. The
transportation committee consisting of
Charles Dick, Ray Farmer and Clifford
Brown, is endeavroing to promote the
sale of at least 200 tickets for the
excursion and the present indications
are that this number will be secured
without any difficulty. The rate has
not been announced but it is promised
that it win be the lowest ever offered
out of this city.
The Cherrians have secured new
S75 silk flag which they will unfurl for
the first time on this trip.
The songs written by Rev. Harry
Marshall, which were accepted by the
Cherrians at their last meeting, will
be sung enroute. The words were pub
lshed in the Capital Journal last
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
MEDIAToRs TO DECIDE TODAY.
BY Fred S. Fergnson

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 1.-The
American Mexican mediators here were
expected to decide today whether to
admit the Mexican rebels representa-
tives to their deliberations.
The controversy over this point has
blocked negotiations since Friday.
The A. B. c." mediators were in
elined to keep the rebels representa-.
tives out on the ground that Generas
Carranza has refused to agree to an
armistiee pending negotiations. THIS
contention indisputably was true, Car
rama arguing that President Huerta
would take advantage of tae delay to
strengthen his position, and that in
case no settlement should be reached,
the rebels would find he had gained
ground at their expense.
The American ENJOYS, however, want.
ed the constitutionalists admitte1.
President Wilson and Secretary OF
state Bryan were understood to thins
no satisfactory bargain could be agreed
on If it lacked Carranza 8 endorsements.
The Mexican ENJOYS were said to be
keeping out of the argument, but 1,
was reported they were Withholding adj.
vices they had received from Genera,
Huerta pending settlement of tae
disputed point.
The mediators and the Mexican en-
voys held two.hour conference in the
course of the forenoon, but without
reaching decision relative to the CON
stitutionalists, though Justice Lamar
said afterward that the matter was
still under consideration and that he
and his colleague, Frederick Lehman,
were "quite hopeful"
owe found" he added, "that we
were not far apart in our construction
of certain phrases.
The mediators were scheduled to meet
the Mexican ENJOYS this afternoon.
The Americans were said to have
dwelt strongly on the point that, if a
certain sort of recognition should be ac-
corded to the Huertistas by admitting
them and excluding the Carranzistas
from the negotiations, and the rebels
should subsequently take Mexico City
the Washington administration s post
tion would become very embarrassing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
ARRESTS AT TARRYTowN DE-
OLARED OUTRAGE BY SINCLAIR

New York, June News of the ar
rest at Tarrytown of persons who were
endeavoring to carry into his own home
town the campaign against John d.
Rockefeller in connection with the Col
orado strike situation, elected emphatic
comment from Upton Sinclair today.
He termed the arrests an "outrage" I"
and declared that he probably would
go to the city where the oil king lives
to join the agitators in their fight.
"There is no reason why people
should not speak as freely at Tarry-
town as elsewhere" he declared. "The
fact that Rockefeller lives there should
not bar them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
merrill RICHMOND WINS
ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENT
Salem Boy Passes Entrance Examina-
tions and Is to Enter U. s. Naval
Academy Next Fall.

Merrill Richmond, the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. A. Richmond, of 1880 North
Fourth street, has received the appoint
ment as midshipman at the U. S. Navai
academy at Annapolis through the eff
forts Of Senator Lane. The young man
has passed the entrance examination
and will graduate with the class of
1914 from the high school.
He is a bright young man and pass
ed the rigid entrance requirements in
good order and next autumn will enter
the academy to undergo his training
for a naval officer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
YOUNG VOLCANO IS
SMALL BUT ACTIVE

Red Bluff, June IA new crater
300 feet from the top and on the north
slope of Mount Lassen was in brisk
eruption today.
The outbreak began at o'clock on
Saturday afternoon Rocks, ashes
and lava were scattered to depth Of
two feet over a radius of rs yards. The
eruption was accompanied by a rumb-
ling sound, great volume of steam and
a barely perceptible earthquake.
Rocks as large as sack of flour were
being thrown out today The volcano
is California s youngest, and though
small, is the real thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
Morgue Is Crowded.

Quebec, June Figures estimating
the number of dead in the Empress Of
Ireland disaster at SO were issued to-
day by officials of the Canadian rail-
road here. II was not expected that this
list would be increased.
Identification of eorpses brought
here by the government boat Lady
Grey was proceeding this afternoon.
Approximately 100 Of the 1S5 bodies
brought here from Rimouski have been
recognized. Groups Of friends and
relatives of victims Of the disaster
crowded the morgue shed all day.
The Canadian Parific list shows that
So first class passengers, 6SS second
and third class passengers and 226
members Of the crew perished.
No additional bodies had been recov-
cred today. 1t was believed that most
of the missing were dead in the berths
of the lost liner. 1t was said the hulk
of the vessel probably never would be
raised.
Arrangements for the funerals Of the
victims brought here have not been
completed.
The pilot who brought the Storstad
up the river was quoted as saying that
Captain Andersen told him: " Ken
dall 3 statement Of what occurred wher
the Empress sank was lot Of lies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
CONSUL SILLIMAN TO
TELL STORY TUESDAY

Washington, June John r. Silt
man, who was United States consul at
Saltillo when the American forces cap
tured Vera Cruz and suffered a pro-
longed detention by General Mas, the
Saltillo federal commander, was sched-
uled to land at Hampton Roads this
morning and to visit President Wilson,
whose classmate ne was, to tell his
story, tomorrow.
An apparently authentic report to
the state department was to the effect
that the federals executed William
Simms, an American, at Salina Cruz,
May l6.