davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-03

growing within at least 200 or 300
feet OF the orchard.
Paint Acts as Preventive.
n addition to wormIng, a. thIs
process Is called. paint is often used
70 prevent the beetles laying their
eggs Pure white lead and raw In
seed oil. mixed rather thick. win not
tn1ure the trees. and when applied "a
young. smooth bark. win form d pro.
fsetive coat during the egglaying SEA
so1l- u II probable thar this is : more
effective method than wrapping The
trees with building paper cotton ~.
ting. cloth or other matersaIs ao.,.s.
times used for this purpose pefcrp
painting. however, the sarth sbould =
removed from the base Of shes tree for
depth Of frem three to four lachen
he surface q The trunk thns axpused
snould be drHl seraped and nsintsd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-03

leave the room. but when be sOs 20
the door be turned around and said:
Thank you. sir. hut f Isn't the same
woman. Pittsburgh chFonleieTeae-
graph.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-03

Martial law proclaimed ~ Paris.
esrblans defeated Austrians az
JAdar.
Germans approached ths valley
Of the Marine. and teek - Fere.
Prince o. Wled lsss AlbanIa.
Russians teok cRsrnewttz, capital
Of sukewlna.
China protested violation " her
neutrality BY japan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-03

Allied lett wing tell back In north
srn France.
Germans reached complsane. 20
miles from Paris.
Germans took many Russian pr1s.
eners In EAST Prussia.
Turkish army mehiilRea.
More hombs dropped en- parla
from aeroplanoe and On Antwerp
from xsRpeltnaL
Name o. g. Petersburg ehanRse
70 PstrOaFad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-03

Many , woman without brains n
able 70 fool : male highbFov
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-03
Aua. 81. iatA

AUG. 81. tst&~
General VoN stlndenh1ra. aftev
three days combat. vanqulsnu6
the Russian lnVadera IN the Ma
aurien lakes region.
eelalun made oFielsi reply e
Auatria'a declaration % war.
Japanese eeeupted esse sslRssae
Attempt made 70 wreck troep
train near Montreal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-03
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Aua 20 ,s,A

Aug. 30. 1914
Germans captured Amlsns.
France.
Germans advanced IN lire tron
AmleNs 70 LmeA, forcing back th@
French lsfs
SeFahs dropped on Paris from
German aeroplana.
japanese trScpa landed near
kiaoehoss.
Preparations made 70 defend
Parla against Siege.
Russians bembardea Thern ana
0rauaenx.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-03

pest and different methods of control
may be secured upon application 70
the United States department Of agri-
culture.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25
M. &. CONFERENCE LAST WEEK

The fall session of the Watertown
District Conference met in the First
Methodist Episcopal church of this
city according to program and an
n~ouncements on Wednesday and
Thursday, November II and Is.
The conference membership con-
sists of the pastors Of the churches
within the district, one each of the
Sunday school superintendent, class
leaders, Ladies Aid Society presidents,
Epworth League presidents and Ste
wards from each charge, together with
all exhorters and local ministers.
A goodly attendance was recorded
from over the district and many pro-
nounced the conference as one of the
best ever attended. In the main the
program was carried out covering the
different fields of church activity.
Mention should be made of the adj
dresses of out of the district members,
DR.. Notson and Dr.. Hardness. who
both added largely to the success of
the occasion. G. F. Knappen, n of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25
MUCH INTEREST IN EXHIBIT

People of the city are much interest
ed in the coming Elson art exhibit.
Women's clubs with Mrs. Lillian
Smith, president of the Civic League,
as chairman, are planning a special
Club Day for Tuesday of the week of
the exhibit. Pupils Of the school are
finding especial interest in the study of
pictures in preparation of the study
of some of the pictures that will be
seen.
The exhibition will be held at the
public library so that those who will
want to study the pictures leisurely
can without the uncomfortable feeling
that they are preventing others from
viewing the pictures in which they are
specially interested at the stated hour
of the exhibit which is from 300 to
$3.50 p. m. each day.
The exhibit has a two fold purpose:
first, to give people an opportunity to
see a collection of the worlds master
pieces of painting, sculpture and archi-
lecture; second, to make it possible
for the public to own a few of these
pictures in the schools and the homes.
Why should the exhibit interest you?
Because throughout the country, peo-
pie are awakening to the Importance
and value of good art as creative of a
refining influence and inspiring atmos-
phere. One of the leading are critics
of our own, John c. Van Dyke, says:
you must look at pictures studious-
ly, earnestly, honestly. 1t will take
years before you can come to a full
appreciation of it, but when at last
you have you will be possessed of one
Of the purest, loftiest and most enobl-
ing pleasures that the world can offer
you"
The pictures which will be on ex-
hibition will not be for sale, but it will
be possible through those who have
the matter in charge to purchase exact
duplicates, and the money raised
through private sales of this character
will also go toward the fund for pur-
chasing pictures for the public schools.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25
FARMERS SHOW APPRECIATION

Philo Hall was very happily sur
pIised last Saturday morning. Mr.. Hall
represented the contestants at the
hearing upon the petition for the es-
Enlistment of the Sioux River drain
age project before the board of coun-
ty commissioners on November 10th
and to show their appreciation of his
successful efforts in their behalf, the
numerous land owners likely to be
affected by this ditch who were op-
posed to it's construction presented him
with a beautiful Flemish leather rocker
and several boxes Of cigars.
The presentation was made by a
committee composed of Messrs. H. I.
Stearns, George G. Rude. j. H. John
son, Ole Jermstad and Lewis Sinjum.
Mr.. Stearns, acting as spokesman OF
the committee, made the presentation
with several we'll chosen remarks to
which Mr.. Hall feelingly responded.
The rocker is something that will
ever be a pleasant reminder to Mr.. Hall
of the good will and friendship of his
fellow-citizens-several hundred of the
most influential farmers of the county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25

our local laymen, gave a very instruc-
tive and helpful address on "In League
with the Infinite" or, as he chose to
call il, I'm Partnership With God" DR..
O. f. Boyce by his genial manner in
presiding and Mrs. Boyce by her pres.
ence and assistance with the singing
given no little credit for the general
good spirit that prevailed which so
largely made for the benefit of all at
tending.
Others who had part on the program
and whom space forbids mentioning
rendered valuable service. But as
ftting climax to the previous sessions
Dr. Joseph Beach of West China, who
has been called the Saint Paul of mod
err times, gave his illustrated lecture
on progress in that country and touch
ed all hearts with his plea for that
down trodden people. AS a souvenir
he presented to each head of a family
present a copy of the letters of the
president of China, as well as letters
from the military and civil governors
Of his province commencing the work
OF foreign missions there and inviting
the people to assist them in bringing
the gospel to the Chinese people.
No little part vas played by Brook
ings residents in generously opening
their homes for the entertainment of
the delegates and giving a royal well
come to all to our fair city. Many of
the local people of various denomina-
lions availed themselves of the privi-
lege of the sessions.
The delegates expressed their de
light with their treatment and the peo-
pie are rejoiced in the having of the
strangers in our midst. We will well
come them again.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25

During the next month every mem
Der of your family, from grandfather to
grandson, will be busy thinking OF
suitable Christmas gifts for friends.
Before making your purchases make
a tour of the Brookings business
houses, get their prices on goods, com
pare those of Sears d Sawbuck, NJ.
WIS Co, or any other of those houses
that send you a big fat catalogue, add
your freight charges to the cost Of
their goods and you'll find that the
home merchant isn't such a bad fellow
after all. Did you ever stop to think
that the business given to a catalogue
house never contributed n dollar to
the Brookings county poor farm, never
paid a red cent to help educate your
children and enforce your laws? Did
you ever stop to think that this old
world is full Of the law Of cOmpensa-
ton and that you can only take out Of
life what you put into it? If you are
helping to build up Chicago or Mime
apolis, well and good, but your efforts
will never be appreciated as they will
be at home, and you don't have to tell
everybody about them either.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25

Although ex-senator T. +. Burton's
visit to South Dakota was not strictly
to boom his candidacy for the 1916 Re
publican nomination for the presi-
dency, the state is becoming a scouting
ground for the various candidates.
Last week another expedition arrived
to sound u the states sentiment on
the matter Of Republican presidential
candidates. Two Iowa gentlemen are
going over the state for the purpose,
as they explained, of "ascertaining the
amount of Cummins sentiment in
South Dakota, and to endeaVOr to
crystalize what we find" Senator
Cummins is waging a strong campaign
for the nomination and SO far as can
be learned, South Dakota has no objec-
ton to him. This state has more than
a friendly feeling for the Iowa mar and
his supporters are depending upon the
Republican nomination going to a AN
didate who halls from west of the
Alleghanies. That Senator Cummins
Is easily the most available of the
western candidates is their conviction,
but Mr.. Burton undoubtedly secured a
strong following in his trip over the
state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25

Since the printers and bankers have
had their rounds of turmoil with some
of the state departments, 1t Is but ma
tural that the legal profession get the
next dose and the steam roller of the
powers-that-be is now taking a side
journey about their camp. Last week
the state auditor refused to recognize
the vouchers for the fees of the out.
side attorneys employed by the state
banking department to assist in the
Injunction proceedings before the cir
cult court. How remarkable is the
old fable being followed; first the
printers, then the bankers and now the
lawyers. Doctors and pawnbrokers.
you're nextl
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25

How much of that $25, 900, 900 and
more spent on road repairs last year in
the United States did Brookings coun-
ty spend? You automobile owners
perhaps can tell. Let's spend at least
one Of the ciphers next year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25

was performed at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. w. 7. Brown,
bv Rev. Charles Peterson of the Bap-
fist church.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Nils
Larson of this city and is we'll known
here. She attended the Brookings
schools and for the past several years
has been employed in the e. (. Haugen
dry goods store. Mr.. Burns has a posi-.
ton as conductor on this division of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25
THE CROW'S-NEST

1t looks good to see the number of
old folks who have retired from active
pursuits attending the man. lectures
and high grade entertainments that
the town and college affords during the
year. Farmers who have been depriv-
ed of such privileges during their ac-
tive life on the farm are quick to avail
themselves of the opportunities pre-
sented and to see the beaming coun-
%tenances of these good folk in an au-
dience must be IN inspiration to all
speakers. At the lecture given by DR..
Schaeffer Monday more than a score
of such were to be seer in the audi
forum and they were most attentive
listeners. They are certainly keeping
up with the times and their example
is ~commendable.
AT the last meeting of the CONNER
cial Club 1t was stated that not enough
members made it a point to suggest a
line of activities for the club in the
open meetings of the club but were
free to suggest such things on the
side. 1t is a common experience for
members of organizations to say what
ought or ought not to be done when
talking in private but they are not
often heard to express themselves at
the proper time and place. The coun-
ty fair may be criticized in the open
after the fair is over but scarcely a
%corporal's guard will attend the annual
meeting in order to help in the transac-
ton of the regular business of the as
ISOLATION. 1t is a members duty to be
present at the meetings of any organ
ization and let 1t have the benefit of
any suggestion for the improvement
of things OF else forever afterwards
hold ones peace" as the usual admoni-
ton Is on wedding occasions.
What use Is being made of the farm
ers' room at the court house? 1t is in
tended for the use of farmers when
they come to town, whether for a rest
room or for meetings. of every kind of
interest to rural communities. It may
be that our country neighbors are full
of business when they come to town
and have not time to meet in a neigh
borly way and discuss matters in in.
terest to themselves. In many com.
munities town and country clubs"
are being organized for the purposes OF
mutual cooperation and they are prov.
II g of great benefit to all concerned.
A community is an enlarged family
and what is for the good Of n Is for
the good of all. An exchange of ideas
and of courtesies would accrue to the
benent Of farmers and merchants alike
and such team work would rebound to
the good of any community.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25

South Dakota can congratulate her
self on not having a building to move
from the San Francisco fair grounds.
Iowa has a building out there and the
San Francisco house wreckers will not
move Il for the material that is In 1t,
although it cost that state $4,000.
They want pay in addition to the sal
wage. Ohio. who erected one at a cost
OF $4,000. did get the modest sum
of $1,000. Several have termed 1t
sIuck" because S,Suth Dakota is not
in 4 similar plight. It is luck" in
this way: South Dakota has . few in
6uential editors who. when the matter
cSrne ID during both the last sessions
or the legislature. did not "fall" for
this IAN a dspression y buildias ma
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25

While Jack Lockhart, Peter Norbeck
ard others are being mentioned for
governor, the Parker New Era comes
forth with another candidate, +. L..
Abel Of Huron. The gentleman is
characterized by the New Era as a
prince of good fellows, and an all
around statesman and business man
who would make a model governor of
the state. Mr.. Abel Is a former South
Dakota lieutenant governor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25

terials at that time and a future sale
for a good portion Of its cost. Again
we say South Dakota can congratulate
herself, and the editors will also prob
ably have to congratulate themselves.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25

the Northwestern. They have been
staying at Tyler temporarily since
they are undecided at present as to
their future home. They expect to
visit in the Larson home here over
THANKSGIVING.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25
SON

Mr.. Robert r. Burns of washington,
S. D., and Miss Mabel Erickson of
Brookings were married at Tyler,
Mimi, on Tuesday, November 16. The
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25

Manley Champlin of State College
went to Cottonwood last week and in
spected the work of the Cottonwood
sub-station.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25
A Song of
Thanksgiving
By MlNNA IRVING
Copyright, 1915, by American Press Asso-
c~iation.l
By MINNA IRVING

JOHANNESBURG to the
" Lord of Hosts,
- Who rules the noun
tain and the wave,
Who cools the lannon's burn
ing lips
And leads to victory the
brave.
From lofty peak to level
plain,
From forest land to rolling
sea,
In fields our willing hands
have titled,
Today we bend the grateful
knee.
Thanksgiving for the boun-
teous gifts
That crown the happy har-
vest year,
The wheat all silver on the
stalk,
The corn all golden in the
ear.
Thanksgiving for the count
less herds
That on the sunset hills in
crease.
And thank thee most of all, o
Lord,
For all the blessed arts of
peace!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
At ONCE! STOPS
INDIGESTION, GAS,
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick.
soar. upset stOmachS
feel fine.
NeutraliZes acids In stomach
starts digestion and
gives relief.

II YOU had some Dapepain handy
and would take y little now Your
stomach distress or indigestion would
Vanish III i've minutes and %ou would
feel fine.
This harness preparation viii di-
;,est anything YOU eat and overcome y.
sour, out-of-oIdcr stomach before YOU
realize ii.
What little ycu do eat seems 10 nil >u,I
or lays like lump OF lead in your
stomach, or if YOU have heartburn
that is sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for Il aD-cent
ease OF Fape's Diapepsin and. take a
little Just as soon as you eau. There
viii he 10 sour rsings, no nelChing.
of undigested food mixed with rcid. no
stomach gas or Gcartburn. iulincss or
h"aN! feeling ~ the stomach nausea.
dchiiltat ting headaches. dizziness or in
tcstinal gripping. This viii All 80, and,
besides. there will he no undigcst ed
food left over iii the stomach To poison
your breath with nauseous odcrs.
i'apes biapepsin instantly regulates
out-of-order stomachs, because II pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold OF
your food and digcsts it jus; the same
as II Your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from aii stom
acn misery is at any drug stur. waiting
FOR YOU.
These large 50-ceut cases contain
more than sufficient To thoroughly
overcome any ease Of dyspepsia. indi-
Scs;ion or any other stomach disturb
ance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
IN AND OUT OF TOM y.

Mrs Ivan Malthy Will sail Noven-
Der - 10 spend the Christmas season
with her parents in England.
Mrs. Waller Morton, OF IVES, Frank
lin street. is the guest OF relatives
In baltimore
Miss Emily Glascock, Of Faueuier
County. is spending some time in Rich
mond rs the guest Of friends,
Colonel and Mrs. Archer Anderson. OF
Ing pr. and Mrs. \. =. Roland IN Wash
inston.
Admiral IIarr!e Webster is the guest
Of relatives in Washington for a
week.
Major and Mrs. Trimble. and their
small son. have returned to Richmond
after an extended stay in Kentucky
and ar" now located at the Chest err
field.
Misa Gertrude Rosson leaves to-day
for her home In Louisa to attend the
wedding of her sister. Miss Irma w
Rosson, TO George nardlcy Dietrich,
Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heth Lorton. of New
York City, are visiting I'm Richmond
and will spend two weeks here st
present they are at the jefferson Hotel.
MSS Lois dickson. Of Lynchhurg. will
arrive on Saturday to be the guest
OF Mrs. Pegram Johnson at Monroe
i crrace.
Mrs. James D. CrumE has returned
. from short stay In New York city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18

altar being banked with Southern smi-
lax. intcrspcrscd with candles. Mrs.
Jenny Lind Green orsanist assisted by
Leo Eiser violinist, PLAYED the wedding
music
The bride wore duchess satin en-.
broidered III seed pearls, drapcd with
tale and tu!ie vc!i caught with
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet OF lilies OF the VALLEY and
orchids
The 'nairons OF honor We're Airs Ir-
wing - Chaney, Of Mt Airy, Md and
q. VINO wore gowns OF white satin
trimmed ~ point lace and carried
American Heauty roses,
Thc bridesmaids were Miss Esther
Crawford. Mciteespo,t. Pa: Miss Viva
Mathews, clifton Forge, and Misses
Elsie Dent and Gretchen Kline, salem.
They Wore peach pink satin. embroid- :
cred In opalcScenis and draped with
tuac. and carried small gold baskets
OF Radiance roses The pages were
Irving CLANCY and Francis Talbot,
Who wore Louis XIV. suits with hlacl,
velvet Jackets and white satin
hrceehcs.
The bridegroom naG "a his best man
his brother Earnest l.. Smith, Q: Lau-
rcnbule. \. =. His groomsnem We're
Joe McPhaii Of Fayetteville. y e.. Or.
Edward Bowman Mcdonald, y g.: H.
Mck"s Pleasants. and Charles Cox. OF
Rowland. y. {. The ushcrs were Dr.
l. Eusse!! Talbot. bunkirk. Md.
Frank u Talbot, Bristol. Md: Or
Irving II. CLANCY. Mt. Airy. Nd, and
ltr IL E..rl!c Talbot. Washington
.Nft". :. reception AT tn. home oc the
bride. the couple left for an extended
Northern jrip. after which they viii
be ~ NcN York Tor the winter.
Vile. Boutine 10 Give NendinE.
Nile, Jeanne Routine viii continue
ucr reading on La ro!orue ct Lame
Musicale" at It North Laurel street,
before The meeting Of the Richmond
mcctiaI 10 take place this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock ~ the assembly room %
the Virginia Randolph Elicit school
SocIni This Evening.
The members Of oa!lwond Memorial
association viii have = social ut the
home OF g j. EilmpS, 2ilo East Broad
street, at $50 this evening. The mem
b.rs OF the association and their friends
are cordially invited. An interesting
arair viii he very attractive one.
Chart! Bridge Party.
The Eellc Harrison circle OF Kings
Daughters viii give bridge luncheon
Al the Country club tomorrow after
noon ~ ! o'clock for the benefit OF the
ShelterinG Arms Free Hospital. Tho
leader OF the circle is Mrs, ArmiSteud
Wexford. while Mrs John Harrison
and Mrs. .Ninslie have charge Of the
tables.
church supper.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Woodland
Heights Methods; Church will give an
oyster supper aud bazaar to- light and
tomorrow night at the church. The
proceeds viii go to the building fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
nlIRltun-II

LAW HENCENlLLE. VA. Noyembcr
i..-~Io-daN iu ST. Andrews I:piscopal
thu!ch. wedding OF much social i'm
tercst was solemnzcd hy Hov. \. T.
cray. the rector OF the church. Miss
Mary T. Turnhull, daughter of ex-
tomSressman and Mrs. Robert Turn!
hhli becoming the hrid. at William
RoRerh Vaughan. son Of Mrs. 4. H.
Vaughan. of South Eoston The bride
entered the church with her father.
VINO gave her in marriage She was
attended by Miss Eva Vaughan. OF
south BOSTON. sister of the groom. as
maid Of honor Misses Elizabeth
larman, Of Farmville: MARY Moyinn
ranks. OF Petersburg: Roche Watkins
OF Midlothian. and Helen Wimbistc Of
cluster Springs. as brides maids
MISSES Harriet .. Purdy Eliza beth
Furnbu!l and Frances May. of Law
renceville, and Miss Sarah Barron. OF
Dundas. We're ribbon girls Little
Mary Louise Gilmore. niece Of the bride
carried the ring in Il pink rose MIR
Naughan's best man was ~ V Law
son. Of South Boston, and The ushcrs
were H. y. Rice. of Northforl<. w Va.
j, y. Shackelford. Martinsville. vu.:
NJ. ;. Clarke, South Boston and H. h.
Gray. of Washington, ~ C.