davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

came from there that Mrs. Norton is
doing as welI as can be expected
Mrs. Frank Judd and sister, Mrs
Bennett, spent a few days at Elkton
with the formers daughter Mrs Pearl
Welch.
Mrs. Sedan and Dorothy were at
Plpestone for a few days last week
Mrs. VIII Landsman entertained The
helping hand society Thursday after
noon.
Hog cholera is giving the farmers a
scare now days Quite a few are hav
ing their hogs vaccinated
Francis Enrlght is having cement
side walks put around his residence.
Rev. Bruce gave a very nice lecture
at the church Friday evening on Wo,
mans suffrage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Poppingo spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sedan and daughter
spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs McGiIrs.
Frank See moved bis family out on
his farm east OF Bushnell on Tuesday.
Mrs Kip Stanley is assisting Mrs.
See in getting settled this week
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bursting spent
Sunday at Charley Heinrich's.
Roy Billings a a position at Mar
shall MINI. and left for that place last
90, H. ar. oNr.-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
q s~eooRlNcs

About twenty ladies' gave a pleasant
surprise On Mrs. Lindiey AZ the home
Of her daughter. Mrs Faulkner on
Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in visiting. After The serv-
ing Of refreshments Mrs. Ltnd'ey was
presented with useful Gifts from her
friends.
A number from the township view
Cd the beautiful chrysanthemum dis
play az the college green house Mon
day evening
Edith Larson is helping her Sister
Mrs Sadie searls, who is on me sick
list.
J. ~. Dunlop shelled two hundred
bushels OF corn Tuesday just 1uvked
from the feId.
Harvey Lande called AZ James Lird
sey's Tuesday morning
school Of agriculture opens Monday
November 2nd This township viii be
well represented
Corn huskiur is the theme OF nc
day
Wr. and Nrs. Morrison and family
We're pleasant callers At the 2. r Lar
son home sunday afternoon
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
PRAIRIE HOME


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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
4IcHLhNn

The RI. RI society met with vrs
TaD5sman Thursday T.o-nv Of com.
Fyrtcrs and other work being accom-.
nr.sba1 a. l3r-a crowd was fin attend.
aoce
Wesley wilson returned home We'd.
nasdav from ludlow. & n. arter q
several months absence from this VI.
cfnifv
Mrs VIII voffer and rrov1 Hrat
SINGER assisted flafr sfsfa~ Mr. WIN
ebamn with ra+5fo nfotinr ono a,v
last week.
Mr. and M rhismora visited cy7.
dov ~ rrs Kurfb,e
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
ALTON

Garfield Richards and wife who
spent the summer here ut the home OF
his sister. Mrs. s. L. Swihart, left
Tuesday of last week for Kansas City.
Several from here attended the first
number of the lecture course at White
last Tuesday evening and were we'll
pleased with the entertainment.
Miss Mabel Carlson came ever from
Alton township to spend Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs, lsador Evans were n
BrookinRs on business last Wednes.
day
f. G. Lucas and family took posses
sion of the c. w. KoenIg farm last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dun and daugh-
ter, Fern, spent Friday at the cou ity
seat
Gus. Gleiter husked corn for N. T..
Comp the last few days. The husker
seems to be doing excellent work this
season.
Roy Horning spent the week end
with his parents at Estelline.
Mrs. o. o. Ward and three sons
were Brookings visitors last Thurs
day,
Mrs. Roy Horning was a B%rookines
visitor last Wednesday.
Jno, Biery has returned from Tu.
verne, where he underwent an opera
ton for gall stones. and is recovering
rapidly.
Mrs. G. +. Hutchinson left last Fri
day for Minneapolis. for a short visit
with relatives.
f. c. Brink and family and W T.
Brink were guests of Mrs. Cora schra-
der and family, of Aurora township,
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Tinker of Brook
ings, and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Wells
of Seneca, s. d., were visitors at tho
A.. e. Mcknight. Roy Mcknight and
F. c. Lucas homes Saturday.
Ma| M.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Lucas entertain
ed Sunday her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
a. f, Mcknight, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Francis and children of Sherman, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas, Martin of White
Mr.. and Mrs. andrew Lundeen and
children and mother, Mrs. Keyes, o.
Fountain, were guests of o. o, Ware
and family Sunday.
Iorin Woodland Is nursing a badl,
sprained ankle. He says he was tax
Ing onions to the cellar for winter
storage and they became too strons
for him.
The FIRST lasting touch Of fall cam,
Saturday evening and still remainl
with Us Sunday night saw the freer
Ing o. hardy Vegetation
The Alton Book club met with Mrs
Ray Mcknight October Ia. The iadie,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

desires TO briefly supplement that
statement by submitting a few OF the
many reasons why this proposition,
which viii appear on One Of the bal
lots rs No. 3 should receive q mega
tive vote at the hands OF the elector'
The proposed amendment, If enact
ed into a Law, will practically dupl-
cate the educational work properly be
longing IN its accomplishment alone
70 the State University, located at
.Termluiou many years ago. 30 other
state In The Union has deemed IT. nee
essary TO maintain more than one
state university A state does not
need tVo universities any more than
il needs two capitals or two COVER
uors, or two supreme courts.
The proposed act Is. 10 De sure, yeIy
simple on rs face, but a careful read
ing OF ats fuII text shows clearly aAd
c|ouclusiyely mat, If passed 1t would
give the Aberdeen Normal school d
university grade course Of study II
would seen as II south Dakota al
ready had q suUl.eut number 0f
schools oil collegiate capacity without
Increasing the collection D. even aJ
va uelnE one oI The normal schools TO
. university grade at large nahI.. ay
p.nsc
This bin vas a.uc. ia part a. q
blow 90 l1c board " regents. bat lhe
creating The board vested dls
erection oil wide magnitude 10 their.
management and control otherwise
the boofd wuuil become a mere oru
mental |apDeudase rather than O. use
TAI adminIstIatIv" body. Tho board d.
given authority 10 Iaapaa. ,l- edu
-~dtlou8i institution tua board Us
really forbidden 20 multiply laDecc
COURSES iu the educational sys-
.cm practically forbidden to dupII
.ate institutions. The pa sage VI The
ace VA uulIIfy tnc board
and decision and throw the
extension doors vide open, leaving q
PRECEDENT Tor al otuer normal and
lthef schools lu the state 10 follow.
10 would also appear that the Aber
Teen Normal school has already been
'lghly favored, In having the State
Industrial Training school attached
o and made a part OF it. Surely, such
n addition would be- greatly appre-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
correspondence

The Register wants a scod correspondent
In every town and township In RrooLisgs
County and TO that end will ray cash for
the service. At the end ~ every thrS
months each correspondent wiu receive .
check for all copy accepted and published In
the Register. For particulars apply at this
office, All ~ our old correspondents will be
started on this basis beginning April LIST.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

Perhaps It's lucky for Standard OIL
that Great Britain, instead Of the city
OF Cleveland, captured the John Rookie
feller. II Cleveland gets hold of John
y. Rockefeller once, Standard OH viii
have to come across handsomely be.
fore he is turned loose and there will
be no apologies over the matter either.
Aberdeen News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
ANWn
ARGo

Alfred Rishoi Was out from Brook
ings to spend Sunday with home folks.
Walter Ottenson and Mr. Brown
came up from Tyler. MINI and spent
Saturday and Sunday with the form
er's folks. a AA...asax e.
Ole Olsen and sister Amanda 81
Ivolsa., visited the latter part Of last
week "A the Halldwexk hQroAs nkl
1ohn WknhQHitch sPd femilE Aren't
Sunday with their D WIN and family
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
ONE STRONG UNIVERSITY

a week upon another page, the
Dakota Republican is pleased to pre-
sent TO It's readers q statement relat.
ing to Senate Bill No SO. known as
the Aberdeen Normal School Exten.
sion Course Of Study Bin, which was
referred to the voters Of the state.
and oY them will be either adopted or
rejected at the election held on No.
vember 3. This week the Republican
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

school social near Lake Benton Satur-
day evening
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Risch and fam.
lily visited sunday With home folks.
Mrs. Chas. Crockett and family
spent Saturday evening at Louis
Risch's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

The Bookings boofter, were giyou
a hne reception by the people Of water
town on the occasion Of their visit 10
the Live City on Tuesday and every
man reports a very enjoyable day
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

Russia is still winning 0 paper,
Maybe the czar's troops are meeting
with success, but il they had lived up
to the advance sheets of their press
agents they should be I'm Berlin by this
time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

an friends of the state College aud
of South Dakota Il educational interests
win vote No on Referred Law No 9
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

Congress Is enjoying a vacation and
II putting in time counts 10 ia certainly
p ~Wellearned one.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

We do rot anticipate that oUT per
sonal mail wiz be so volumiuous after
next Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

We see no good reason Why 4 regub-
lican should not vote his party uckl.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
PALoMAs THREATENED.

EL PASO. Dec. 24-The Mexican border town of Palomas, opposite Columbus, N M.. is being threatened by the troops of General Salaaar, who launched the revolution against both Villa and Carranza factions It was learned that Saazar troops un- der Col E. Manuel Gutierrez had raided and captured the American ranch property of the Palomas Land and Cattle company, owned by Los Angeles capitalist
 It is reported that Salazar intends to take Palomas which is garrisoned by a few Villa troops, thus to secure for himself the same privilege of i'm porting munitions Of war permitted Carranza and Villa forces at ports of entry they control. The ranch raid ed is one of the largest in Mexico The COW boys were driven away and an horses and cattle were confscated
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
DAWNS
 WITH CLEAR SKIES
 IN WARREN DISTRICT
Bright Moonlight Appears Just
 Before Midnight Breaking Way For Entry of Santa Claus Into
 Homes of BiSbee and District.

Christmas was ushered in today with a Bright Moon. Santa Claus had his roadwya frightened by its gleams and the Illuminated condition contin- ued in force SO as to give the people of the Warren District a surcease from the storms of the past few days and a clea rday for years big Holiday
 In spite of all threatening weather immense crowds packed the down town streets. Every store was crowd ed to capacit wand all fthe mer- chants reports excellent business.
 The Municipal Christmas tree, sit uated on the Copper Queen Plaza was illuminated and the Cornish Glee Club entertained the crowd for some time with Christmas carols. The ex- ercises about the tree will be held tonight if the weather permits
 The tree is really a work of art. The like of its decorations were ney- CT before seen in the Warren District on any public occasion Thousands of people crowded the plaza and Small America fairl y''ate 1t up."
 Entertainment of all kinds hold sway in Bisbee today Several of the churches are holding special enter tainments. the Y. M C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. will celebrate the Yule. tide. and other organizations will hold something appropriate for the occa' sion
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
FLOODS CONTINUE TO DO GREAT DAMAGE
 ALL OVER SECTIONG CITY DAMAGE IS
 CONSIDERED TO BE NEAR 15 THOUSAND
Work of Street Department in Bsbee Looking Toward Repair Of Streets and Other Damage Goes Rapidly FOrWard-Brew- cry GuCh Still Carries Large Volume of Water-SK Inches Rain Falls in NaGOzari, Largest in History of Sonora.

ing down the thorougliare has done considerable damage
 COUNTY INUNDATED.
 Reports continue to pour into the District of damage done by the floods in outside points Of the coun- ty It is generally conceded that the rains for the past few days have been the most severe in the history of the Southwest.
 NAZozARI FLOODED
 Officials of the Moctezuma Copper Company. report that during the storm six inches of rain have fallen fin and around NacozaH. It has tied up tra~. ic, dqsToyed rat property mins property and done general damage The rain. in itself is approximately equal to the annual precipitation in that section of the state of Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25

Work continued to go ahead in the repair Of the streets of the city of Bisbee, washed put by the recent torrential rains Lorenzo Wright, street supervisor of Bisbee, still has a considerable force of lIen at work and is pushing it 10 completion. The threatened continuance of the storm. however. has prevented the street department and the property owners from doing a great deal toward per manent repair The damage to the city of Bisbee, in every way, is es- timated at from $lO,OOO to S15,OO0
 A creek still finds it way out ot the Brewery Gulch watershed and down the city street It has diverted two days and is pouring through Re. view alley instead of in front of the business houses along Brewery Gulch lt has decreased little in the last eighteen hours
 Wagons can now, with great trou. ble, make their way up Brewery Gulch to a considerable distance Walking is still hard Boards have placed across the water but these are misplaced, in some instances, a muddy, wet feet and clothing is the inevitable result
 Upper Tombstone Canyon Is in better shape. The walledin creek serves to carry off all of the hood water Quarry Canyon, Moon Can yon and several other small streets have been cut to pieces but are be- ing rapidly repaired
 The greatest sufferers from the flood water have been the merchants along Brewery Gulch from the Hen. derson- Watkins Lumber Company to the Orpheum. For several days now their business have been practically suspended. In many business houses, on the east side of the Gulch and be- tween the fountain and the Orpheum corner the water has prevented shop pers from entering. The EdeIweiss i Cafe is baked with dirt in front and in back to prevent any further flood water from coming in through the ! doors
 Practically every basement along the entire street has been flooded The seepaee. alone, from the immensf volume of water that has been pour
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25

victories, but on the east Prussian frontier the Germans apparently turned the scales on their adversaries After having retreated to their own territory, they resumed the offensive again back in Mlawa, whence they tried to out flank the Rus sian forces north of the Vistua and work their way to Warsaw from the north Even now it is i'm possible for the Germans to resume their out flanking tactics while keeping the Russian center busy by making from tai attacks hoping to get into War saw by the back door All that is certain at present is that the two armies whose numbers can only be roughly estimated, are engaged in one of the greatest battles in the worlds history on a front which eX- tends from East Prussia 10 the Car
 pathians in which the advantage
 sways first to one then to the other
 England this morning experienced an
 aerial attack when German aero plane. coming from the Belgian coast flew over Dover and dropped a bomb
 lin the garden of St. James rectory
 which fronts on Dover Castle No damage was done Two British aero planes immediatel rose in pursuit. but
 the Germans escaped in the mist
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
MEETING IS
 HARMONIOUS
 SAYS SCOTT
Maytorena and Scott Meet On Border Four Miles East Of Naco and Discuss Question of Silencing Naco's Guns.
TENT PITCHED ON
 INTERNATIONAL LINE
Maytorena is Said to Have
 Shown Friendly Disposition To Consider Settlement of Border Trouble Near Naco.

With the ridge pole of a United States army tent on the international boundary and the sides Tapping, on each side of the line, the delegates to the Maytorena-Scott conference met yesterday at a point about four miles east of Naco. The conference showed a friendly. harmonious atti- tude and a disposition to consider the settlement of the Mexican border trouble"
 Those in attendance at the con ference were Governor Jose May torena, of the state of Sonora, Juan Pima. Maytorena representative at the convention in ,Aguas Calientas some time ago, Felix Somerfe.d, con. fdental representative of Villa, AL berto Morales, chief consul for May torena and V. Ramirez, fiscal agent for Maytorena The United States rep resentatives were General Scott, Gen. eral Bliss and Interpreter Hopkins
 The best of feeling apparently ex. isted between the members of the conference It is not known, nor could it be determined, what the subject matter under discussion was Both General Scott and Felix Somerfeld re- fused to state.
 General Scott is quoted as saying that it is a matter that cannot be rushed and that several more con fereces will be necessary before any definite program will be given to the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
BERLIN STANDS PAT

BERLIN, Dec 24-Among the off cial items tonight is the following
 While there is general conf dence that the Germans and their ally are making progress along the extended battle line in the east. there is no indication either in German or Austrian official reports that any marked advantage has been won The situation in the west has not ma terially changed despite desperate efforts of the Allies.
 "It is noticeable that Vienna uses the adjective. favorable in referring to battles in the Carpathans. but contents itself with saying that se- were battle along lower Dunaiec river on Krosno-Tuchow line continues
 "Strikingly frank and interesting is the official Vienna report concern ing the Austrian withdrawal from Ser via, which was due to terrible condi- tions in the country, also the fact the Seryians had been reinforced. The Austrians lost considerably in the re- treat, but the spirit of their army was unsurpassable, The Austrian general staff refutes the allegations contained in bulletins of the Russian genaral stan that the Austrians lost 5000 prisoners and a number of ma chine guns, declaring this report quite unfounded The total Austrian loss in killed wounded and missing during the fight amounts to 2O7 Nc machine guns were lost"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
WATER SUPPLY OF
 GO, SEAT SNAPPED
 RAGING SAN PEDRO
Tombstone Faces Possible Water Famine When Its Supply Is Cut off Where is Crosses Greek.

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 24-Tombstone win probably be without a water sup ply for several days. owing to the fact 8hat the flood water in the St. Pedh river washed out the supply pipes (which carries the water from the dam in the Huaehuca mountains to the town of Tombstone.
 The water in the San Pedro con- tinue to rage and if the rains do not cease it may be that the residents of the county seat may be hard put for water. At the present time there is sufficient water in the reservoir to supply the town for several days but this will soon be exhausted
 Every effort is being made to re- pair the damage, but all efforts SO far have failed and indications point to continued failure unless the flood waters go down materially. The pipe. from the dam to Tombstone crosses the San Pedro and is buried under the bed of the usually dry creek This was completely torn up by the heavy waters.
 Reports reaching Tombstone from every part of the county indicate the heaviest rains in the history of the county The Sulphur Springs valley is a mass of water, Immense arroyos have been eroded where formerly were good roads. Travel ia practically impossible in many parts of the val ley and communication to other parts Of the county is practically at a stand gtiil
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
RAY AND HAYDEN ISOLATED

PHOENIX, Dec 24.-By reason of the heavy floods in this vicinity, Ray and Hayden, Pinal county, are isolat ed and probably will be for a three day period A single telephone wire connects these towns with 'he out side world
 The state highway bridge dt Flor ence. the county seat Of Pinal coun- ty Is threatened with inundauon. The approaches have already been washed out and the structure Is in grave danger. The Florence bridge has been considered one Of the best constructed in the state.
 The weather bureau has sent warn ings to Gila Bend, Buckeye and oth- CT nearby districts that are threat ened with flood waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
AUSTRIAN REPORT.

VIENNA, Dec. 24.- OVcial: "ln the upper Magyoger valley tlfe' battle continues. In the Lateleza valley yes. terday our troops repulsed several attacks. Tn eenemy is suffering heavy losses. One Russian battalion was blown up. In the upper Ung valley ou rattack gained ground for us near Urzoker pass and $50 prisoners were taken
 On the Galicia front the battle con tinues. On the lower Drina over two thousand prisoners were taken Tues day. Between December II and 20 43,OO0' Russians were captured. There are now in the monarchy 100000 prls oners of war"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
PARIS NIGHT OFFICIAL

PARIS, Dec 24-North of the Lys canal the enemy bombarded rather violently the approaches of the road from Ypres to Comincz, but delivered no attacks Northeast of Albert our troops made slight progress last night The German attack on the Saint Mard wood, norteast of Tracyle-Val was repulsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
JOHN MUIR DIES IN CALIFORNIA HOME

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24. John Muir, the famous naturalist of Cali fornia, died in a hospital here ci pneu monia. He was seveny-siX Je was brought here from Daggett arriving al midnight and died at ten this The body will be taken to his home in Martinez tomorrow for burial Muir was visiting his daugh- ter Mrs Helen Funk at Daggett. where he was stricken last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
Federal Judges Deny Applica- ton for Interlocutory Injunc- ton Prohibition Amendment Recently Carried.
VETS TAKE APPEAL TO
 U. s. SUPREME COURT
Decision States That Insuffi- cient Evidecne Was Adduced to Warrant the Granting of Injunction.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.-By the decision of the special tr.bu- nal of United States Judges, who declined to issue an injunction to prevent the enforcement of the Arizona phohibition law, there Is nohtina the liquor dealers can do but to shut up shop st mid night next Thursday, according to their attorneys. The decision in effect, upheld the validity of the law which is in the form Of constitutional amendment. The liquor men can only hold the stocks, said to be vsrth more than s10 o,0oO, until the Supreme Court of the United States has an opportunity to rule upon the contention that the prohibition law eontravenes the fourteenth amendment of the Federal consti tution.. 1t will be year or more probably hsfore the su- preme court can get around 10 the case.
 Arizona, no matter what out come is will then be dry at least twelve months. The attorneys representing the vets, departed for Phoenix to prepare papers immediately for their appeal to the highest court in the nation. There is no intention, according to representatives of Arizona of- fieials, to interfere with the use of wine in communion services.