davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
BUSHN L

Harlow Shoemaker returned home
from jamestown last Wednesday
evening where he went to work In
the farmers elevator at that place..
The LeMars orchestra furnished
fine music for the dance al the hall
Wednesday evening. Everyone had a
fine time.
Last Thursday evening about fifteen
of Robert Coon's friends sprang q sar-
prise on him; it being his thirteenth
birthday. Games were played and
then refreshments were served. Rob-
ert was presented with a nice stick
pin.
Friday and Saturday night Poluhni
the mystic and company show was
here. 1t was about the best that ever
hit this town and everybody was well
pleased.
Mrs. Harlow Shoemaker and chill
dren spent Sunday at Harry Felton's.
The streets were pretty well block.
ed Sunday morning after Halloween.
The boys got real busy by the locks
of things.
The Dave Bairey and Geo. Bursting
families spent Sunday at Charley Hen
rich's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Poppingo spent
Sunday at A. B. Hendricks.
Mrs. w. E. Hendricks left Friday
for Bookings where she will remain
for a few days, before she goes to
Wisconsin to visit her folks.
Queenie FELTON,. Madge and Kath.
leen Wilson. Leslie Gooch and lady
friend were those from Brookings that
attended the dance here last wednes-
day right.
Miss Flora Gaskit of Rochester,
MINI, is here visiting her uncle.
Henry Giem. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Giem and
daughter Vera. spent Sunday at Bern
ard Govener's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eikman from
Brookings. spent Sunday at A. B. Hen
bricks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
TUESDAY. 10

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
To the highest bidder without a re.
serve; consisting Of
n - Head Of Cows and Heifters ~
Is head Holsteins fresh at the present
time; 8 to be fresh in 80 days; 10 Hol
stein 2-year-old heifers due to be fresh
between now and spring; Is head OF
Holstein yearlings; 10 head Holstein
heifer calves; 2 pure bred Holstein
bulls sired by the college bull; one OF
these bulls has won 1st prize and
sweepstakes ever since he was a
yearling; 2 Durham cows, fresh at the
present time; 13 head of Jersey cows;
10 head fresh at the present time; 8
of them to be fresh in the next 2
months.
Span good driving Horses.
80 head Barred Plymouth Rock pull.
let's.
20 swinging stanchions.
20 gallon churn; DeLaval Cream
Separator, 700 pounds capacity; cans;
pals and strainers; can cart; wagon
with hay rack; corn binder; double
buggy; single buggy; some house
hold furniture; Overland car used IL
months. Free lunch at noon.
This Is the best bunch of dairy stock
that has ever been got together in
this part of the country. In the milk
ing contests this herd Of cows has got
LIST, End and 3rd place at the county
fair for the last three years in sue.
cession.
Anyone coming from a distance can
have their stock cared for for a few
days without charge and stock will be
delivered at the stock yards in Brook.
ings IL requested free of all charges.
Terms of Sale--All sums Of $40 OF
under cash; all sums over $40 time
will be given to November LIST. 1915, on
good bankable paper at 8 per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
w. ). Grinois, Prop.
s. j. Rudolph, Auctioneer.
First National Bank. Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05

Zaleskey returned home with a fine
turkey.
Miss Katie Clark called at the
Tomscha home Tuesday.
Christ Wiese lost a valuable colt
from distemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wright were Sun
day visitors at Silyander's.
c. Crockett has bought a new corn
husker and is husking corn for l..
Risch.
Mrs. A. d. Wiskur and son were
calling on home folks last Thursday.
A dance was given at the Truies
home last Friday night. Everybody
won't home happy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
TRENToN-ME

Geo. Rudebush was driving in Tren
ton Sunday.
Geo. H. Crawford was driving In
Moody county Thursday.
Paddy McGrath made a business
call in Trenton last week.
Emmett Telkamp called at Mr.
Whitehead's Sunday.
Mr.. Burlette and two children were
shopping in Brookings Saturday.
l.. L. Anderson finished threshins
Saturday night.
There was a good crowd out al
Thos. lannon's Friday night.
Walter Hill was calling on his
neighbors Sunday.
Mr.. Zimmerman was in Brookings
Saturday. ".
ID. A. johnson of Aurora, with his
gas tractor. pulled into Medary to dc
some t~hreshing. Mr.. johnson has
about a weeks work yet.
H. l. Stearns motored to Brookings
Friday.
Willie Atkins and his friend, Roy
Smothers, of Bookings, wheeled down
and spent Sunday with Willie's uncle,
Oscar Atkins.
Wilbur Atkins Is hanging some fine
gates as a good finish to his woven
fence.
Miss Eunice Nagel spent Saturday
at the home OF her little friend. Chris
tine Nelson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
ALTON
Halloween Party

Mesdames I. s. InhpfY and r. A.
Horning entertained the club and
their families at the Inhoff home last
Friday evening with a Halloween
party. The guests were met at the
party. The guests were met at the
gate by q jack-o1antern gentleman. a
ghost of great proportions showed
them in at the front door. where they
g met by another ghost. whose
cold clammy hand they must accept
and be conducted to the dressing
room. The rooms were beautifully
and appropriately decorated with
streamers centering at q jack
hung In the center of the
room. the entire hoyfse being nluminat-
ed with jack-olanterns alone. In
black cats were suspended
from the ceiling, and the wierdness
was completed BY the groans and
shrieks Of the large peeping ghost out
side and the always unexpected ap-
peorance u tho one inside. Numerous
x1plloWefen contests Were INDUCED n.
pFt6es giysn- MA InhoR Ind
coE ~ IA witch ~ ana . tho
Guho1s kreun - eaI1sou ~ -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
.voLoA

The entertainment given by the
Parnells on Tuesday evening was en-
joyed by everyone present. On We'd
nesday evening several people autoed
to Sinai to-hear the program repeated.
The dance held in the opera house
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
HOLSTEIN SALE

Having decided to quit dairying |
will sell my entire dairy herd at public
sale on my farm one mile east Of the
State College. This sale is to com.
n at 10 o'clock sharp, on
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
''eETs-lT,"2 Drops,
Corn vanishes!

Tho Only Sure Ender Of All Cornk
Desperate. are you. over trying to
get. rid OF corns? Quit using old
formulas under new names. ~bandages.
winding tapes and cotton rings that
make q fat little package out OF your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
AVIATOR GETS
A DUCKING OUT
IN THE HARBOR
FLYING MACHINE TURNS TURTLE
JUST AS 1T WAS ABOUT TO
ALIGHT-sEVERAL SAW AccI-
DENT.

One of the naval avIators got duck
ing out in the harbor yesterday after
noon about 3 o'clock when a flying
machine turned turtle just off Town
Point. The aviator swan from the
machine and with the aid of the cork
Jackets worn by him easily supported
himself in the water until the speed
boat attached to the aviation station
arrived, when he was taken aboard.
The aviator had been circling about
the bay and sent his machine down
evidently with the intention of alight-
ing, but just as the latter was about
to settle on the water a puff Of wind
evidently caught under it and over
turned the machine.
The day previous a similar accident
occurred off the navy yard, when an
other aviator was compelled to lake
an icy plunge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
and Quarterback "Pete" Russell.


| in the development of a back field
Captain Des Jardien, who tips the
beam at 200 pounds, will look after the
center position and, barring injuries,
he should be an even greater value to
the team. this year than last, when he
was selected for the Au-American
eleven.
Shull, who weighs 1913 pounds, is
certain to look after his old position
at right tackle, where ne was a tower
of strength last season. AS a running
mate for Shull, the coaches have in
Alberts. the former Wendell Phillips
star, a player who is sure to make a
name for himself in collegiate football.
WHITING SHOULD LAND JOB
Whiting, who was a substitute lines
man last season and who weighs 1861
pounds this year, should lana one of the
guard positions. Stegeman, weighing
173 pounds, who was substitute guard
last season, and Redman, the heaviest
man on the squad, who tips the beam
at 275 pounds and who was a substi-
tute last year, are the leading candi-
dates for the other guard position.
The veteran Huntington, who played
right end last year, is practically as
sured of the position. This player was
one of the pest receivers of the forward
pass in the conference colleges last
year, and he is expected to be every
bit as good this season. For the other
end there are number of promising
candidates with Sparks and Stegman,
players of last years varsity experience
in this position, the leading candidates.
Pete Russell is sure to play quarter
back, and he should be of even greater
value to the team this year than last
He weighs 1872 pounds,
DOLLY" GRAY NEEDS EXAMS.
Dolly Gray, left half back, who is
burdened with a condition in studies
which he hopes to lift by the process
of examination will be seen in his old
position if he satisfies the faculty re-
quirements. There is a wealth of
promising material for the other two
back field positions. The whereabouts
f Berger, the former Wisconsin player
Who was looked upon as a certainty
COR the other half back position, is
Unknown even to the coaches. In
Agar, fast 154 FOUNDER, the coaches
have good material for a good back.
This player has had a lot of experience
md handles himself like a real football
man, Coutchie, who was a substitute
back two years ago, must not be over
looked
Schafer, who weighs 165 pounds, and
Flood, who notches 178 pounds and who
played with the freshman team at Cor
nell two years ago, are the leading cam
didates for full bach. Although the
above is only a rough guess as to the
makeup of the eleven, the information
was cleaned from one of the coaches
Who is in position to know the ability
of the players.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
SECOND GAME
CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES SUNDAY
WHITMANS WILL FACE D'ALEM-
Berries, AND IF FORMER WIN,
WILL MEAN The HoNoRS FOR
THE NOW CLOSED 1914 SEASON.

The classy pitching Of Mack Lewis
that Uncle Joe says that he is going
into the box on next Sunday, prepared
to make a clean sweep of the series.
The Randy Kids have only to retain
their gait of last Sunday to be re-
turned champions.
AS this will probably be the last
game of the season, as it will, if the
Whitmans come out on top, the largest
crowd of the season is expected.
The Druggists were somewhat off
form last Sunday, but several cI he
boys said they didn't know what the
trouble was, as they played as hard
as in previous games. The breaks of
the game were against them, and they
counted heavily.
Phil is printing Lefty Bombay to
take the measure of the Kids, and
Lefty says if the old soupbone is right
the Kids had better beware.
The WhitmanS led in batting in
Sundays contest with an average of
.211. Thirty eight batters faced Fa-
rinas and Sanchez, and eight of tn I'm
hit safely, scoring six runs. The Drug
gists obtained the puny average of
.bOd WHICH SHOWS the CLASS OIL pllCI%H5
they were up against Out of thirty
men to face Lewis only two hit safely.
In fielding the Kids again had the
best of it, fielding thirty-eight out
of forty chances, compiling an average
of $50 The DAlembertes fell down
as bad in fielding as in batting, and
slipped up on six chances out of a
possible forty-nine, for an average of
$50
Gibson, Villar and Elsey swiped a
sack each, while Brown and Wolfe
pulled down sacrifices.
Baby Lewis got two safeties out of
five times up, both stingers, one to
left and the other to centre. Barrow
beat out two infeld hits, and Elsey
lived up to his before the-game
prophecy, that he would gather as
many hits as any player on his club,
and got two beauts, one over second
and the other down foul line in left
These were the only players able to
corral more than one hit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
EXTEND MAINS TO
THE CITY WHARF

In line with a request presented to
the board of commissioners some
weeks ago, the water department yes
terday started the extension of the
water mains tosthe city wharf, for the
purpose of affording direct connection
by several craft for supplying fresh
water to vessels in the stream The
procedure in the past, according TO
representations made before the city
commissioners, was to procure sup
plies of fresh water through another
meter and through a private supply
source, thus increasing the cost OF
water over that which the city would
be able to furnish same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
INSPECTORS AND
CLERK NAMED
MANAGERS OF THE GENERAL
ELECTION TO BE HELD ON THE
THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER Sc
LEcTED.

The inspectors and clerks to serve
in the general election in this county
on November have been named by
the board Of county commissioners, the
latter acting according to law in their
selection of managers for this election
Those selected are as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
A Pertinent Question.

The question has been asked, In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to pills?" The answer is.
They are morer mild and gentle in
effect and more reliable. Besides they
improve the appetite, cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach, correct disorders
of the liver and leave the bowels in
a natural and healthy condition, while
the use of pills, owing to their dras-
tic effect, is often followed by con-
stipation." For sale by all dealers.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
Appoint Inspectors and Clerks.

List of those who will manage the
general election on November Bird, 1914:
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the County Commissioners
in and for Escambia County, State Of
tober, is14, the following named persons
were duly appointed by said board to
act as inspectors and clerks for the
general election to be held on the 3rd
day of November. 1914, at the various
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
3 YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
) AAAAAAA~AA A~AAA

United States Department Of Agrt-
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles T.
Marvin. chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla. October 16, 1914.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for October, eS
degrees.
Lowest on record for October, s5 de-
grees.
Day temperatures in October usually
rise to n degrees.
Night temperatures In October usual
ly fall to 62 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 20
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
October, 4.0S inches.
Total rainfall this October to z p.
m. yesterday, los inches.
Total deficiency this year to Septem-
br 30th, 6.76 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
Captain Des Jardien (kickine)

Chicago, Oct. 16.-There is an air of
confidence abuot the Chicago Univer-
sity football camp, and the consensus
of opinion seems to be that the Ma
rooms, last years western conference
champions, will retain their laurels
another season
That Stage will have a strong line
from end to end is assured and the
problem which confronts the coaches is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17

Keep in touch with home
and friends while on your
vacation by reading The
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17

The Journals want ad
Way" will get you results.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
lt Ought To.


What are you going to call the
new baby?"
Reginald Claude" replied Mr.. Blig-
gins.
Isn't Reginald Claude a rather af-
fected manner"
Yes, want him to grow up to be .
fighter, and l fancy that Reginald
Claude will start something every
time he goes to a new school."-Lon-
don Opinion.
After a girl gets to be about so old
she makes a bonfire of the baby pic
ture OF herself taken in washbowl.
A woman isn't necessarily industri-
GUS because she has busy tongue.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

steadily and the end of the en-
gagement is not in sight.
This is the battle of the Aisne
river. 1t began when the Ger
mans, retreating from the allies
after the rout from the suburbs of
Paris and the disastrous battle of
the Marne river, crossed the
Aisne and embattled themselves
in the southern peaks of the Ar
dennes mountains.
They have mounted heavy siege
guns and, fighting defensively,
have been able to withstand the
constant assault of the allies.
Military experts say this battle is
of great Importance because its
outcome likely will be the turn
ing point in the war.
City of Rheims 5ombarded.
The fighting line of the two armies
is almost 100 miles long, extending
from Amiens in northwest France to
Nerdun, on the Alsatian border The
allies have advanced slightly in the
east but the line has weaved back and
forth in the western theater of battle.
The ancient city of Rheims has been
bombarded by the Germans, and the
famous cathedral, built in the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries, together with
other historic buildings, has been de-
stroyed
In the eastern field of war, opera
tions between the Russians and Aus
trians and Russians and Germans have
been just as deadly as in the west
The Slavs have succeeded In blocking
Austrian and German advances into
Russian Poland. The weight OF Rus
sian numbers has carried the flag
closer to the heart of Austria and far
ther westward in East Prussia. Re
ports vary. but ii is safe to say there
are two million actually fighting In
the eastern field, with millions of re-
serves moving forward on both sides.
The situation for Austria Is desper-
ate. She has been hammered and in
vaded on the south by the Serbs and
Montenegrins, and with the failure of
her operations against Russia known
to the masses there has come a revul-
sion against war. Serious rioting
among the poor and the various Aus
trian racial elements has occurred In
Vienna and Budapest.
The Cars Peace Plan.
From the Far East comes word that
the japanese are closing in on the
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
'CARRANzA SPLIT
With VILLA NEAR
ELECTION FOR NEW PRESIDENT
EXPECTED TO DEVELOP CLASH
OF LEADERS IN MEXICO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COLLECTED AT VERA CRUZ WILL
BE TURNED OVER WHEN
AMERICANS RETIRE..
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington Although Mondays Of
ficial reports indicated that friction
between Generals Obregon and Villa
was insignificant there was pessi-
mistic tone in advices from Mexico
Tuesday.
The local troubles in Sonora have
given rise to the fear among some OBJ
servers that Villa may attempt to
quell the disturbances there indepen-
dent of Carranza's efforts. 1t is be-
lieved the split is near.
Nothing of definite nature has yet
reached officials on which judgment
of the trend Of future events can be
based. Everything seems to depend,
they believe, on the outcome of the
National Convention on Oct. /, as it
already Is realized that a contest will
ensue between the Carranza and Villa
factions for political control of the AS
sembly.
1t is doubtful whether the admins
trative questions, which must be ad-
justed at Vera Cruz before the Ameri-
Cdu lTOOpS Gail WltuuTdW, Will De 6el-
tied until early in October, by which
time it is believed General Carranza
will have retired as first chief in IA
vor of Fernando Iglesias Calerdon, who
would be delegated provisional Presi-
dent.
Officials here expressed the opinion
that any problems arising over the
pledge of Mexican customs by General
Huerta to guarantee foreign loan
probably would have to be dealt with
by the future Mexican government
This is one Of the questions being con-
sidered in the negotiations now in
progress for the transfer Of authority
at Vera Cruz to the Carranza govern
ment. More than $1,000.00O collected
in customs dues at Vera Cruz during
the American occupation is impounded
to be turned over to the Mexicans
when the United States retires from
the port.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

German naval base and colony at
Using Tao in the leased Chinese pro-
vince Of Kaio Chow. The British and
Australians have captured most of the
German Pacific possessions.
A highly interesting Official report
from Petrograd says the Gar and his
advisers have made plans for estab-
fishing the United States of Europe"
which will be submitted to the world
at the close of the war. The stated
purpose of this federation of nations
is the limitation of ornaments.
The authors of the plan state that
civilization realizes now, or will real
ize with the end of present hostilities,
that "gun-toting'' by nations is con-
slant menace to peace and progress.
Russia, they say, is awakening and
have gone to militarism, to education,
economic organization and the de-
velopment OF agriculture.
Aid for Won kIuck.
London.-The Exchange Telegraph
Paris correspondent says: "The
steady advance by the British and
French on the left is highly important,
as the German General Won Kluck's s
I flank is now exposed"
General Won Kluk's army, accord
ing to scissors dispatch to the Daily
Express, is being heavily reinforced.
The dispatch reports that 100000
troops are coming through Belgium
by way of Maubeuge.
Reports from the front, says the Ex
change Telegraph Companys, Paris
correspondent, show that the French
and British troops are fighting waist
deep in water, the rains having flood
ed their trenches.
The French Statement.
Paris.-The official statement say:
in violent fighting north of Scissors
! the Germans gained ground which
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
cLoUoeURsr SWEEPS TOWN..
One Man Killed, and Houses, Railroad
Tracks and Bridges Washed
Away In Arizona.

Raj, Ariz.-One man, Wayne Den
gler, lost his life here in a cloudburst
which swept through the main street
of this town. washing away houses
and cutting off the main water supply
pipe line. A water famine is immi-
nent, as half mile Of the ella Valley
railroad and two bridges are destroyed
and tank cars cannot be brought in
from the outside.
A store and seven residences were
washed down Mineral creek into the
Gila river and the houses of the Her
cules Mining Company were demol-
ished. Nineteen sixty-ton ore cars
were hurled into the creek.
Surrounding ranches also suffered
severely. The loss is estimated at
100000.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
eoudy Defeated for |. o. o. F. office.

Atlantic City, N. jim one Of the
most spirited contests OF its history
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows elected J. r. A. Robertson Of
Oklahoma deputy grand sire, with
Frank C. Goudy OF Colorado and Jo-
seph Oliver of Ontario giving him a
close race until the last ballot. Rob-
ert Daniel of Georgia was elected
grand sire; John b. Goodwin Of Mary
land, grand secretary. and Col. M.
Richard Muckle, Philadelphia, grand
treasurer. San Francisco was chosen
as next years convention city.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
rimberIake Wins ON official Count.

Denver.-The official canvass by the
state board changed the result In the
Second Congressional district. On the
original returns James w. McCreary,
Republican, defeated j. ]. Timberlake
by majority Of 12. But when the
returns for Cheyenne county were
checked by the state board 1t was
found that In one precinct the vote
totaled 131, but in carrying out the
total It was written "31." This error
rectIfied gives Timberlake a majority
OF 8S.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Helen Taft Maid of Honor.

Washington.-Miss Helen Taft will
be the maid of honor at the marriage
of Miss Martha Bowers, daughter of
the late Solicitor General Lloyd w.
Bowers. and her brother, Robert Taft,
Oct. II, at st. Johns church. The
bridesmaids will include Miss Louise
HELEN and Miss Frances Noyes of
Washington; Miss Marjorie Edgar Of
Minneapolis. and Miss Julia Thompson
OF Chicago. George Harrison of Wash
ington will be best man for Mr. Taft.