davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
ALTON

August King and son Fred of White
were autoing in this vicinity Friday.
Albert Puhr has returned from Hot
Springs, Arkansas. for a visit with
relatives and friends here.
Quite a few from here attended the
ball game at Bushnell Friday and in
c~identally were caught in the rain com
ing home.
Arthur Eckman of Brookings, vas
visiting here Sunday.
Misses Edna and Irma Coping visit
ed in Bushnell Friday and Saturday.
Hazel FELTON, visited with home folks
Sunday.
T. Coping has sold his farm here
and al present has made no definite
plans as TO where he will move.
The rain Friday did some damage by
washing out fences and bridges here.
There will be a gala day at Aurora
Friday.
Miss Marie Wunch, teacher in Dist.
81 and Miss Janey Getty, teacher in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
BY ELLEN Nj

Keep Alm ignorant and YOU will keep
him submissive. Since its discovery no
age has neglected to pass along this
unfailiug recipe for the management
of the masses Of mankind. But the ig-
norant are of two ~Sorts-thOse who
know that they know not. and those
who know not that they know not. Be
cause Submissive acceptance OF a poor,
hard lot is liable TO be impaired by a
desire for knowledge. it is a favorite
policy Of all who set out to rule 10 en-.
COURAGE the latter form of ignorance.
This is accomplished by Quitting the
dependent learner with falsehoods and
half truths. and thus inducing him to
believe that he knows when in reality
he knows not. His condition is fairly
well described as one Of acquired ig-
norunce. a slave may be tied to his
hut and his hoe 10y refusing him knowl-
edge Of the points of the compass and
the direction of IA land of liberty. or
he may be told that n far southern star
is near the north pole and shows the
way TO freedom. He is then likely to
travel only further into slavery.
UnqueStioning obedience 10 author
ity, reverence for position and wealth,
contentment with ones lot. are the
three Superstitions. masQuerading as
duties, which have been most persist
emily encouraged as further contribut-
ing to acquired ignorance. The priest
and the politician-with the all too fire.
Quent aid of the schoolmaster-are etti-
Gent agents in imposing upon the I'M
%suspecting common man this triple al
lance Of superStitions. Once under
such thrall the rest is easy. With dis
torted data and false premises. through
sheer t%rampling on the minds OF men,
the forces hostile to freedom and broth
erhood seem to be carrying the day.
Get the Story Straight.
1t is extremely i~nconvenient. in the
estimation Of a capitalistic aristocracy,
that mere common workingmen should
have the ballot. But try dollars and
drinks. If they fail to secure votes,
sophistries will win, anyhow. The pub
lie school system implies risk for rul-
ers. but II a child can be led to read
the wrong thing his knowledge Of read
ing. so far from rendering him danger
ously independent. will serve to make
him a contented bit of cement in the
economic and political structure built
by the masters for their own glory-a
spelling book and a vote. and it is ear
ly morning yet. with plenty Of time
ahead for freedom and brotherhood
to set up their banners. Socialism in
this hour filings forth to the whole
world an absolutely unacceptable chal-
lenge. To them that are ranked of
high degree it says: Bring your
knowledge. all of it. into the open.
Strip away every unfounded assump-
ton. all false logic. all unwarranted
conclusions. Let us hear the straight
story Of history; let us see the actual
results Of science. and then deny So
cialism II you cam" To the wayfar-
ing proletariat it says: Break the
superStitions which have so long bound
you. Rise and be men! You shall
have truth, and it shall make you free.
for the ignorance which the masters
devised and laid upon you to your
hurt has fallen to shreds and cannot
harm you any more"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
Aristocrats and 1ramps.

What is the difference between the
aristocratic pauper and the tramp. be-
tween the few who are real parasites.
who have begged the labor products
and stolen millions. and the mar who
begs enough TO eat? Why are we SO
anxious TO bring the tramp to justice
and leave the other who can count his
millions and has produced nothing ex-
cept misery and poverty in others:
Civilization is parasitic. Even our most
extolled philanthropists. who endow
universities. libraries and churches. are
destroying the moral life Of the world
because such endowments are parasit-
ical in all their nature.
II we want men free. if we want
men self sustaining. self respecting. we
must have a just civilization. We
should have learned that a bad tree
cannot bear good fruit. If we have a
civilization based IN equity, fraternity,
liberty. then common life will supply
its wants, it will build its own libraries
and museums. it will do away with
that. monstrous habit of endowing IN.
%stitutions with the stolen fruits of a
fellow mans labor.-George D. Heron.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11

Of White, and 9h miles north OF
Aurora.
A program consisting of recitations,
songs and drills. in charge of Miss Una
Cullen, of White, will begin at 1890,
opening with the address of welcome
by the president. c. W. KOenig. An
address will be given by Rev. Henry
Cullen, of White.
Following the picnic dinner the
usual field sports will take place. An
exciting time is anticipated and prizes
VIII be awarded the winners.
\ cordial invitation is extended to
everybody.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
RICHLAND

dr. and Mrs. Mat Wachter and fam
spent from Saturday until Sunday
with relatives in White.
Several from this vicinity attended
the picnic at +. Mohr's Sunday.
Mrs. G. Hamilton spent from Sunday
till Tuesday with friends in Lake Ben.
ton.
Mrs. E. U. Kretsinger is on the sick
list.
Mrs. A. p. Wilson called at Chris.
Wiese's Monday.
The Stamp and Hamilton families
spent Saturday at Lake Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. lures and family at
ton Saturday.
Miss Mary Tomscha is at the Brook
ings hospital where she underwent an
operation last week for appendicitis.
Road work commenced Tuesday in
Richland township.
Miss Myrtle Hamilton is spending a
few days this week with her friend
Marie Fjerstad in Elkton.
The II. II. S. met with Mrs. Paul
Kramer Thursday, about twenty-five
members being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lees called at
j. Rische's Monday evening.
Several from Richland attended the
commencement exercises in Elkton
last Wednesday night.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
SINAI

MI. and Mrs. Otto Larson visited re-
latives at Bangor Sunday.
Mrs. f. o. Slime visited relatives
at Bryant last week.
The large concrete garage which is
being built by Fred Felbery was torn
down by the wind Wednesday evening.
T. /. Tweed has been on the sick
list the past week.
Rev. Tarleton of Arlington, conduct.
ed services here Sunday.
Mrs. II. Hoganson sold her personal
property in Sinai Saturday and is now
visiting friends and relatives before
going to Oldham where she expects TO
make her future home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
SOWING THE WIND

Not the least deplorable consequence
of the militant suffrage movement in
England is the spread of the spirit of
violence. In reports of recent demon
STATIONS mention has been made of
an increased hostility on the part of
the public, and the police have at times
had hard work to save women from
the angry mob. There was much point
in the warnings of a Bow street magis-
trate Monday; Some day an exas,
perated crowd will break into a pro-
cession of militants. What will then
happen to you women nobody knows
at present. You have to thank the
police for being alive; you owe them a
debt of gratitude" The case is made
much worse by the absurd and unseen,
ly violence with which the suffragets
are prosecuting the king and queen, as
though the king were to blame for
their not yet having votes. In England
the crowd Is intensely loyal; to insult
the king is as great a p~rovocation as
to trample on the flag in this country,
and the militants seem to be going out
of their way to make enemies of the
common people. 1t must be supposed
that the cries of Shoot the king" at
the Women's Social and Political union
Monday were stark hysteria, but crazy
words may have a dangerous effect on
unbalanced individuals, and the slash
ing of pictures shows how far hysteria
can go. But If there Is an atom of COM
mon sense left this new crusade
against the king will be called OF. 1t
is dangerous because Of the crazed
recklessness of some of the women. 1t
Is silly, because the king has nothing
to do with the suffrage question. 1t is
a stupid blunder, because 1t distresses
and alienates the loyal masses OF Eng
land and because 1t gives the mob an
excuse for taking q hand In the con-
genial game Of violence. If the mill
tants wish { o be daughters Of Ishmael
they are setting about 1t In the right
way: the police may not always be
able to give protection from the mob.
Springfield, Mass. Republican
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11

II n lSS Fda Il Toilette. daughter Of U. s. Senator Robert M La Fol-
AVA ieue who will appear N the local Chauteuqua platform. Il n Of
Av the m@t noted women that have yer visited or town and COM
munty. After graduating from the University Of Wisconsin she
chose n stage a the field of her professional career an her reputation ts
wau snbhshe throughout all America Also she is the first well known
American actress to give the great plays IN which she has appeared In mono
8 rorm- Also se as taken great interest in and added much q a
c.sss . universe suffrage. Her appearance here win be in q lecture n
TITLED = Democracy Of Woman Suffrage" Regarding her ability n q
public speaker and especially in the cause Of suffrage " e desire to quote
three we'll known Americans who have heard her. Is follows:
Hon. William T. Borah. United States Senator from Idaho. says ~ h.v.
HAD the pleasure and It . a distinct pleasure. Of listening I o Miss L. 20.
leHe. She r. . remarkable woman. Those who may have the pleasure :,
bearing her. Will 1 IN sure.c cordially agree with the view l have expressed
Carrie Chapman Gait President Of the international Woman Sunr,se Al
Honoss commends Miss I Fcuete - follows: 'she unites . remarkaA.e
norGunatvo. sweet personality and . splndidy trained vocc With Z brev
1H6ruIA mind; : cpmbnadcn which cannot fail to win tn place In some n1et
Ncvcmcnt ~ the bstterment Of humanity. I predict : great future upon 80
notoorm <6or this wholly charming and beautiful young woman
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
GOOD A DAY"

Prof. H. C. Solberg Of the State Col
lege, who is secretary of the Chicago
Black Hills and Yellowstone Park Ma
tional Highway Association. has issued
q statement to commercial organiza-
lions urging them to cooperate in Inn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
IOWA PICNIC

A ball game between two we'll known
teams will complete the days enter
tainment.
The annual Iowa Day picnic will be
grove, IL miles west and / mile south
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
INVITING TROUBLE

When we get through giving back
the Mexican land to the descendants
of the original occupants a lot of our
own Indians may set up a clamor for
a similar restitution.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
SOCIALISTS COLUMN

Articles printed under this head do
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, 1914-06-11

Crime increases In exact ratio with
the concentration Of wealth in the
hands Of q few.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11

One frequently hears the remark that
Socialists are becoming less radical.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. 1t is not Socialists who are be-
coming less radical. but non-Socialists
who are becoming less conservative.
They are studying Socialism. finding
out the truth about 1t, and y nor
ton as they find the trr' re
losing their fear of 1t. In other words.
Socialism is growing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11

II II q crime to buy a lottery ticket.
but to speculate In futures Of grain II
only business.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11

For Sale-Nice clean newspapers
for pantry shelves. Only sc per bundle
at the Register Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11

RseeIpt Deoks-Bound with stub
Brookin0 date line. Books of IS, 80
and 100 receipts. Call 1t Register
once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11

Socialist. The Socialist who thinks be-
comes q worker for the new order.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11

Dist. 40, closed their respective schools
last Friday. There was a picnic and
program at both school houses.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
espOndenCe

fsgister wants q good correspondent
&S town and township In Brookings
5o and to that end will pay ash for
n~ervice. At the end Of every three
. each correspondent will receive a
for all copy accepted and published In
Register. For particulars apply mt this
I. All Of our old correspondents will be
Ted on this basis beginning April LIST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18

sIbonpentea, sic 0eu pDentit6cu
GOrreipOnoenteu7 uia)t panftliA ooer
mIregeImafia eFbalteu iinO se6eteu,
Der Cifiet DaDou per Selepb0u ooer
ihriitli1 Wlitlbeillsng sM maheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18

zen aroBeu GiuiluB unO Die Hedte
ocr ameritnniiden 6raueu gerc0et
uno geiHrieben: Sebt 1T oer sIugen-
FliG gefoninen oen9eipeis oerg9abr.
Geit oofiir 81 lieiernl
g@ir polleu ms niiiicu 3uion.
uatEfiinfte bobelL I'M 5u beratbitla.
edn, auf weIdc gtrt uno @ciic es &C.
ideDen fam, Ourd Bitten oer6raHcn
zen @rdiioenten Onju 5li bewegen,
rem @elttries geaenii6er oicieI6e
Meuirolitdt 5li bcpabrcn luelAe sic
MISUNDERSTANDING lpd6reno oer
9eelifo.ariie inne6ielt
IS nnlB Gin6alt oc6oteu rerOel
scr gIlsfubr Don Morowafien imo
ionIiigcm ariegsntaierioI, ooS oeu
Gricg 5n unteritiiecn geai9net lit mo
oa5p Gilit, nod mc6r 9lut 81 pergie.
lBelp 99ir tpoIicn ooge8en proteitiren,
ooBo1uiicre lnglHdlihen Shiueiicrn,
@liitter unO E5hter 0lird6 Oieicn I'M.
ieiigen &eItfrieg nit omcritaniiber
Nii.ie nod mgliidlider gemadt wer'
oenl
nlScOe 5rau, ieSe @luitcr iencs
afaod]elb oie mid III mciner 9ittc
riierItiieen iuollen, bic Oa3iI ntit5el.
fen ipoaen, ooB lie nidt uugebort
rerlallt, n0ge gaomen unO gIoreiie
al mid icnoen. oamit mir IN Der Ga
sc imO, Tag uno Crt Der 3uion'
rtcntiinft 5ii beiiinmclt iinO iueitere
Wrrot6uneen Oornebnlen fonnen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18

Cflnna6Heu,
0innnbmeli aus SHtrlii,
Club sgciirdqcn uno
@eriaui bon Goeen $0s.432.45
GiuuabWeH aus SrOi
grnmmen, Hciiduraut
uno iiclncH @rloile.
aien ....,.....,. 9.Gs9.72
GiHHnbWell aus 3inien
ulo GipibeuOcn aul
iifiiges S{aptal ipeHn
ildDt 3ig 6ilbruHg Der
70 Nenrtapc beunbl. 4O6ssi
Ioial5GinndbmeIi aNBer Wlutucl'
Epllem observation-disclosures.
Geii]it auber Dlninel@pliem. ..,..
-+-a
Nrntto @lnnabmen aus
WluiuelsSbitem ...Sf7I474.s0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18

5ron Wiobel Moorc bon 9tr. A,
5iio Sig6lano 9lpcnuc, mltoc ge.
tern ouraHiHter @owca III scr Gan.
ton @oli5eiitatiou inter $3.50 Niirgs
id)ait oem @eridtsperfa6reu iiber.
mielen neil iie ser bctagtcn SSral
Nlorn D1olonc bon 91r. 5ti, @1aoi.
fon.@lacc. nit Sem @eripreAen. Oercn
Moaenfronfbeit oiirG ibrcu bppuoti.
ihen GiniluB 6cileu 81 fonncn 500
obgcnommen bate. Die trnnfe 5rcu
be8a6ltc einnal $40 imo oas 5meite
Wlal $50. 9ct Dem scilrigcn @erbor
ram sum @orIhcin oaB bic alte 6ran
aud ali ocm @rii0cr ron 6rau
W2oorc, Or. @aylorO, $50 be5a6lt
battc. Or. @oplorO puroe am a. @e-
5embcr inter ocm 9lomen Yrofciior
Holano Z. @ouIt IN iciner @obmtn9,
glr. 103, 9lorO%oppletoultr.. olirh
GetcftiU Sohler me8cn Wabriagerci
perbaitet. gln ndditcn Tagc luurOe
Ser Ncrbaitcte unter $4,000 8iirg.
idait ourb &iHter Supplce III ser
mittleren EoIi5ciitatioH ieitgcboIten,
oa oerielbc angebliA in Ocrihieocnen
oloercn Stdoten aeiutt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18

@nt6necu.
SIiiifIees NoYiio. fit llnicrbai
uno @elrico bgs 6Hupiabes uHo
9Qutnelsbfiens benuti un6 In
gaar ober iiiiiiaen Gsluriidtea
aebalicn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
6IaeHtbumsrc@t ami pcrmancHtc
RauieH rnl benz Gigcuibnm. nns
Ter Hamt bon 1908 Gcbaltcn.
s
sSm. y. Siiass, Get.
(Se5ie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
WlapOr 6ri aeg,aapitel.grriamnt-
InMa.

Nlagor 9sreiton iuobnte geltern
9lafmittda nit iciner Satin ser
Observation-Disclosures OeS oi5rau.
ais Scott aep.HapitclS" Scr .IoAtcr
Der omcrifaniIhci 5leOolutiou" I'M
Sotcl gel0coere ais @uit bei. Giuer
tlir5en @eihaitSiitung reibta iid
cine gcieaibaitlide oil, bel pelder
SRI Sariet Wloriuc mebrere 9leciia.
iionen sum 9citen CAB. 6rau SameS
&ercer @arnett iprah ti5er Marp-
IdHoer @cibnodtcn III altcn Iagcn,
uno iSrau Setter 0orieD Aidar0ion,
Die 8oriibcuoc ocS GoHiiteS, pclhe5
init ser 9Irrangirlng bon WldruIanoS
biitoriiden Reliquieu iiir Die lSonas
ma &aciiic sluSitclllna betruIt wur'
0e beri6tetc iiber bic bisberispu
Bldne ibres Gonrtes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
Scr MarDIonS SOasD GnO Der gtaot Baltimore.

gaswcS h Gaua6mu lfucu fir So &o0cmber 1914
euOen6c 6isfaljabr.
Gas eigen6 90 Eog i'm Sabre po0afio Gic lnfoiu uo
fortlo iien0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
sl77l74so

llcberinub aus alien &c
tflchcll ............% .%3s, 1870
Hclcrpirt iiir ilnierbalt,
etc. &c. Ron 1913. 4,T25.s5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
A BRIGHT RIFT IN
IRRIGATION CLOUDS.

After the serious setbacks that ir-
rigation propositions have met with
in Idaho during the past few years
it is decidedly encouraging to hear of
proposition that is successful in an
eminent degree.
The Pleasant Valley Irrigation Co.
whose lands lie about ten miles south
of Boise water 252528 acres of rich
soil from dam holding 5000 acre
feet. The land holders are charged
$50 an acre for a fully paid-up right
to over ~ acre feet 6f water Last
year the maintenance fee was 50 cents
and like assessment has been made
for the present year. The company
has absolutely no outstanding in
debtedness.
At a meeting held in Boise the last
of the month directors for the coming
year were named as follows: Messrs.
J. R. Good, c. S Mcconnell, w L.
Hasbrouck, w S Caswell and c F
Bullock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

as we'll. We. read in the Call that one
day last week Is carloads of hogs were
shipped from Kimberly to Los Ange-
les. This is an indication of the ex-
tent and Importance of the swine in
dustry of southern Idaho. The dairy,
horticultural and agricultural indus
tries are growing as rapidly as is the
swine industry, With everybody pro-
ducing it will be but few years un-
til Idaho will be the richest state in
the union. 1t should not be forgotten
that the mines and forests and farms
of north Idaho are keeping pace with
the industries of south Idaho.
When the jack rabbits are wiped
out; high taxes done away with; and
the discussion of politics confined to
a few months each year, Idaho will be
a paradise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
THE REFORM SCHOOL.

The Idaho reform school, called by
its friends an industrial institute, by
others a school for hell with varia-
tions, is again attracting attention.
This time two girls, Hilda Bird and
Fay Buckway, escaped from the insti-
tute; reached Utah and following the
State custom Immediately got married.
They were arrested at Odgen and
turned over to the juvenile court.
They, and their husbands, were SEN
fenced to thirty days in the city Jail.
The charge was lewd and lascivious
conduct, in which the school has a
reputation.
The state reform school at St. An
thony has reputation that is a dis
grace to the state of Idaho. Every
once in while an inmate escapes and
the escape is followed by disclosures
which reflect upon the entire state. 1t
has been whitewashed at least twice,
but every once in a while boy or
girl again exposes the institution. The
two girls in question ran away and
were married because they did not
want to return. 1t has been proved
conciusively that brutal punishment
is inflicted for trivial offenses; that
immortality is practiced; that graft is
part of the policy; and that some of
those in charge of the school are no
better than they should be. An in
stitute maintained by the state that
has the reputation that St. Anthony
school has can do no good for the I'M
fortunate boys and girls who are sent
there. 1t would be great deal better
to send them to the penitentiary in
the first place. In the penitentiary
they would be detained until the end
Of their term when they might COM
mence life of crime right. There
is no use in half educating them along
this line.
line,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
ever they may be, will have their
hearing Monday.
ADJOURNED FAIR MEETING
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY H.
Arrangements Will Be Made for Fair
This Year.

There will be a meeting OF the Can
yon County Fair association at the
Commercial Club rooms Tuesday eve
ming, February IL. This meeting
should be well attended as arrange
ments will be made for this years
county fair. Secretary Gowen and
others have been at work on the pre-
MUM list during the last ten days.
They will have affairs in shape for
this adjourned meeting.
The county commissioners have
made an appropriation of $4,000 to the
fair association. OF this amount
$1,000 will be available for the 1913
fair and the balance for the 1914
fair. 1t will be used exclusively in
the payment of premiums to Canyon
county exhibitors.