davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-15
THE WAR

With spring at hand the great Eu-
ropean war, after several months of
winter quiet, has assumed gigantic
proportions in both eastern and west.
ern arenas of conflict.
The heaviest fighting Of the war is
taking place in the Carpathian Noun
tains, where the Russians are fighting
desperately in an attempt to invade
the fertile plains Of Hungary. Early
in the week, experts declared, the bay
onet charges of the Slavs at Lupkow
Pass was the fercest battle in the
history of the world. Battling con.
tinues at Dukla and Uzsok Passes in
the attempt at invasion. Russian re-
ports assert that $1,000 Austrians and
Germans were taken in one weeks
battling in these passes.
In France and Belgium the Allies
and Germans are again locked in Sc
we're fighting. The French army is
smashing both sides of the German
wedge between the Mouse and Mos
selle Rivers and at the other end OF
the line several victories are reported
for the Belgian troops.
In an interview early in the week
General Joffre, the Allied commander
in the west, declared he could drive
the Germans out Of France and Bel.
GUM at any time. but that the effort
would cost 1.250.000 men in casualties.
This he offered as an explanation for
quiet in the western arena of war the
past few months.
Nothing Of note developed during
the week in the Allies attempt to force
the Dardanelles. The Sultan Of Tur.
key issued an interview to newspaper
correspondents declaring that he was
more confident than ever that the
Straits could not be forced.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-15

iastic are the people there that they
have prepared a slide from the photo
graph of the club which they throw
upon the screen at some of their var
ious entertainments.
A very quiet and unusual wedding
was solemnized at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Wilson. Friday after
noon, April 2. at s o'clock. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. David David
son Of Flandreau and Miss Elizabeth
Dingwall of Markinch, Ffeshire, Scot
land. The impressive ceremony Of the
Presbyterian church was read by Rev.
Kersey J. Cardy, after which congrat-
ulations were extended by the few
friends present. An elegant supper
was served by Mrs. Wilson, the table
being decorated with Easter lilies.
Around the base of the flowers were
twined flags Of the United States and
Scotland, in compliment to the con-
tracing parties.-Flandreau Enter
prise.
We are in receipt Of an announce
ment of the corn show to be held by
the First National Bank of st. Paul,
December / to 81. The show will be
an open competition for Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Washington, Oregon and Idaho. How
ever. the states will not compete with
each other, but by districts. South Da-
kota is divided up into six districts,
Brookings county being In the second
district with the following other coun-
ties: Kingsbury. Moody. Lake. Miner,
Sanborn, Jerauld. Buffalo. Brule. Au-
rora. Dawson. Hanson, McCook and
Minnehaha. 120 loving cups will be
offered as prizes. and II any Of our
farmer friends are in urgent need Of a
loving cup we would advise them to
onfor -N--
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-15

John d. Wilson. the former winning
out by a vote Of "a to IL. The Fourth
ward named two candidates as there
are two vacancies from that ward. Ten
or twelve men were nominated and r.
A. Pilmer and r. H. Anderson we're
the two high men.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-15
LOCAL N PERSONAL

President Perisho addressed a big
mass meeting Sunday night at the
college auditorium.
Prof. Champlin left Sunday for a
trip to visit the Cottonwood and High
more su~b-stations.
Ground was broken this week for
Clerk Of Courts Lunden's fine new
home In northeast Brookings.
Clark Martin started building opera
tions yesterday On the site purchased
by him recently on 9Th avenue and
10th street.
Miss Venio M. Kellar, home econ
omics worker In the Extension Depart
ment Of the college, was here for a
short time on Saturday.
President Perisho gave the address
at the dedication of a new high school
building in Vienna Friday night. He
reports that everywhere the best OF
feeling exists among the people for
the State College. Tonight he speaks
at Estelline.
J.. M. Rishoi has gone to Bismarck.
N. D.. where he has accepted a posi-
ton in the creamery in that place. e.
Frimoth Of Bookings, has arrived
here and has assumed the position of
buttermaker In the Castlewood cream
cry. We hope he will meet with merit
ed success.-Castlewood Republican.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men at volga. won the State Banner
for receiving the largest number Of
new members during the first quarter.
Ex-senator Wilson. n Of the board
Of directors. was present and made
the presentation speech Monday even
ing. April 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Bryant. state managers of South Da-
kota, were also present. 8
John and James Corothers returned
home Saturday from State College
where they have been attending agri-
cultural school. They are highly elat-
ed over the work at Brookings and ex-
pect to return again next year. As the
Smith-Lever law becomes more popu-
lar there will be q great demand for
men who know farming from a practi-
cal basis and q scientific standpoint
land Deuel. county can furnish a few
Of such just as well a not.-Toronto
Herald.
President Perisho returned Saturday
after q successful trip. After leaving
he dairy train he spoke In Aberdeen
and gave two addresses in Webster
where he met . large number of pec-
pie who were very much interested in
the state College and the work of the
Day County Booster Club Of the col
lego, The pictures Of these young
peop1e was much In evidence at the
nocNngs 81 webster and 20 enthus-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-15

DunQleS-$Z,oUU Tor MS recOrQ-DreaKlng
nonstop run at Corona; $500 for his
win of the Venice Grand Prix, and
$1,000 for his victory in the Border
land Fair event at Tucson.
OIdfeld's campaign was a wonder
full combination of speed and consis-
tency. Each of his prizes was the
result Of a flight in which his Max
well neither stopped nor slowed down.
In none of the three races mentioned
did he change gears after he had gone
gotten under way. The three nom
stop performances aggregated I'll
miles.
Second to Oldfeld in total winnings
was Darius Resta, the foreign pilot,
with $4,000. Resta found the twisting,
dangerous course inside the San Fran.
cisco Exposition grounds, ideal for his
Peugeot, and was able to keep this
sensationally light, speedy al run
ming to the finish in both the Grand
Prize and Vanderbilt. The Peugeot
had failed to finish at Corona and San
Diego. Resta also declined the issue
at Venice and Tucson.
Perhaps the most interesting record
by any of the speed demons Is that OF
"Sure Finish" Billy Carlson OF the
Maxwell team who pressed Resta close
with a total of $500 winnings. Carl.
son started in all six of the circuit
events and finished In each one. In
five Of them he was among the money
winners. In two Of them the finish
found him in second position to Old.
field, his Maxwell team mate. Carlson.
also figured as a "non-stopper," his car
running the entire 306 miles Of the
San Diego a c without ~hesitating.
Eddie Pullen. first place winner at
Corona and third at San Francisco in
the Vanderbilt, follows Carlson with
$500 winnings. Cooper and Wilcox
with $4,000 and $4,000 respectively are
fifth and sixth. DePalma, last years
champion, had to be content with 81,
000-fourth money at Corona and the
Vanderbilt.
The victories Of Oldfeld and Carl
son make the Maxwell the seasons
champion a up to date, with total
winnings of So. 900. Cooper. Wilcox
Anderson, Grant and Lewis. the Stut'
quintet, were second with an v SO.
900. Pullen, Ruckstell and L. Nikreni
with MERGERS won $7,750. O'Donnell
and Alley won $1,000 with their Deu
senburgs.
Pacific Coast Auto Circuit in Cold Cash
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-15

FOR RENT-Shares n cash. s. \
Of 8. Il. Y Sec. I and 3. y Of N. T.
Sec. 9. Township 1880. Inquire OF
r. c. Fryer. Brookings. s. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-seed Corn. Phone 1s1
Red. p. B. O'Hair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-15
CAUCUS ALMOST UNANIMOUS

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-15

FOUND-A buggy was left at the
college farm on Halloween night and
the owner may have same BY claiming
property and paying for this notice.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-15

r-oUND-Overcoat three miles
south IL city. owner cap have sams
81 calling Is Ills esSee md payi1s 90
nodes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

Ann Murdoch is meeting with sue;
cess in her starring tour In Porter
Emerson Brownies play, IA Girl OF
Today. lT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

The Little Miss Princess Company
opened half week engagement
Thursday at the odeon theater and
gave q pleasing tabloid version of a
farce called Fun in a Hotel The
scenes are laid in a hotel lobby and
the fun Is fast and furious. The
German hotel proprietor enacted by
Mat Kusel is admirably played and
true to nature. Miss Kate Pullman
as an actress is a clever little lady.
and although she does not have
much Of q partsit Is acted In an artis-
tic manner. Miss Marjorie Hines
has a beautiful soprano voice and Is
greatly appreciated. Dave O'Down
is some great impersonator OF
George Cohan. Deserving Of special
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

4 After a tour OF the principal cities,
in THE Shadow" Ethel Barrymore
will be seen in New York in a new
COMEDY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
s o nj i b S


Don't take medicine for yotif Stomach
ailments morning. noon and night, as,
usually such medicines only give tenn
srorarY relief and simply digest the food
! That happe Is fbe ~ the Stomach
I Dent permit q surgical oIrf Sti9ii.
4 There IS always serious danger IN 6p-
ctations and IN many cases OF Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife
can be avoided III the right remedy Is
taken in time.
Don't 60 around with foul smelling
breath caused b. a disordered Stomach
and Liver, to. lie disconifort ii those
sou come in contact with. q
u you arc a Stomach sufferer, don't
think you can not be helped probably
worse cases than yours have been per-
manently restored by Mayrs Wonder
fui Remedy sss
Most Stomach ailments are mainly!
caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy NOT only removes
/ the catarrhal ilrcps, but allays the
chronic inflammation and assists in reris
deriny the entire alimentary and intes-
final tract antiseptic, and this is the
secret Of its marvellous success.
Don't suffer constant pain and agony
and allow your stomach ailments to
physically undermine Your health. No
iiiatter how severe yotifs case may bc or
4 How long you have SUITE one dose
of: AIayrss. Wondetf full eiiiedy; should!
convince you that you can be restored
TO health again fayr Wonderful
Remedy has been AIKEN sagdfis highly
srcccnifnended BY tiembe rs ofe Congress-,
Justice of the Supreme Court. Eduea-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

1pnpmerahle catarrh sufferers have
cured themselves by purifying their blood
With s. s. s. Cstarfh often inrsars the
entire system before It chokes the nasAli
passages. It becomes 90 chronic and Sx-
tensiye that the stcmach, Hysr, kidneyk.
bronchial tubes, and most Of the glands
are involved Without such serious condl.
tons being realised. Catarrh may be
the result Of some serious blood trouble
OF former years. ana this Is only one d
the many recullar effects Of impure bietd.
Now s. s. S., In us lnnnence upon tho
mucous surfaces. causes those catarrhal
secretlgns TO De changed or converted
into suhstance easily, quickly, and nat
utallS expelled from the BODY. It 30
changes this mncus that It b not the
rppy, clogglhg stuf that plugs the n6se.
chokes the throat, causes severe bowel
trouble. upsets the stonAch and coutani-
mates tue food inst entering the blood.
IT N ofttp dlflcuEt 70 convince scatarfh
sufferers thet chronic cough, chest pains
Sdkging, tctid breath md other SStnp.
| IONS are only the heal via9nee Of dSep
seated trouble tGet u bottle ar IS. : 81 s..
today and try t. .yuu MIL rft good re.
suits, real helent and soon Re pNars 9t
1 gEadual cleaning up and check to tho
sSSs ti sHI,s REspSsss Sn, M
| Atlanta, ca They epndhct q meal est sie
lsphFt1pent f9r ffle Sieet tint Il 4,
I;4dlIc EQn9liitln ~ VI = 81 y II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

Two performances Of ..Ttie Peasant
Girl" with Emma Treptinf and Glif-;
ton, Crawford I'm the leading roles,
Were given this week in Hartford,
Conn. y 4 as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

1.-THE Circular Stsircase'' sis;spracz
.tically completed at the selig Mission,
studio at Edendale, Calf. whore Dis
rector D. 4. lie Saint and his all.star
company have been engaged uron
the production for two months. Stella.
sRazeto, Guy Oliver and Eugehie
BesserAr were in the cas-, Studio
runs Of the negative give great prom
isg Of a niysterious atNt0 sphere grip.
ping story. and cplvIncihg i. feature
thleu ghSilt: 81 Is Y Il & n ss Z. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
Total 44s 45s AGO 500 4s0 2s44
THEATRES

Continued from page ~ 4,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

mention are Smith and Pullman,
whirlwind dancers. in some remark
able stunts. This act received dear
ening applause. This comedy will,
make those laugh who never laugh,
and those that always laugh to
scream and roar. The barber shoI,
scene which closes the performance
brings forth a riot Of laughter
The pictures for today Include 4
three part Lubin drama, eThe Re-
generating Love- featuring Earl
Metcalf and Ornii Hawley, and Hearst
selig News Pictorial No. 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

When Dreams Come True The
successful musical comedy that has
been running in New York Boston
and Chicago for the last year, bears
the unique distinction Of being the
only play for which failure was
prophesied on account Of the story
being too clean and free FROM sug-
gestiye and salacious lines. The
SUCCESS scored by this musical play
in the above mentioned cities proves
that the public wants clean emit rtain-
inent in the theater. \ s7'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

"Tpnight's the Might win be
among the summer attractions at the
San Francisco exposition,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-24
COUNCIL LAST MONDAY
WAS WELL AT TENDED
Many People Attcszd The Council From
Bayfield,
The sid op Timber By ). $. stsa'ss lumber Co..
4" - Unanimously Accepted.

The council called foe las, Monday after
noon TO consider the bids of the r. S.
Stearns Lumber Co, of this viiage xn,lsthe
Bell Lumber Co, of St. Paul, Nina, was
largely attended, both from Bayhell and
this village. Agent P.S Everest Naschair-
man. The purpose OF the council WAS t' get
the expire scion and views Of the newly, aI',
proved allottees as to the sale of the ti,.ber
and as to whether they wishcI.o accept tbs
bids as made or the said timber. Some at
the members were in favor Of Adjournment
to consider the matter, but the b,g majority
were for yote t. be taken al. once an l.. Sc
cure the sentiment, of the courcii In the
matter. The Bayfield, 4 eople corteniing
that it was in,pos ,ible for them. TO, attend
councils in the matter ana as a C c'nsequence
they would not be able TO vote on the mat
ter. After several hours Of discussion in
regard 20 the same vote WAS taken, VIII :ch
resulted almost unanirn rus fer the accepting
the bids as made and the Il suit was the ex.
preston and views were for the Iispcsh Of
the timber under the. bids made. = i: .sf::s
S. f. Denun,ie made th..contcntion that
as the roll was not i complete one. from
the fact that contest WAS waging and that
several people he knew wouli be placed
thereon, he did not think i right te aseesept
the bstIs NJ this time, hat as the peescnt roll
was approved by the Secretary of tisess In
ateriors and the depart naenss he was overrsAed
Fix! his contention isthr matter. > It is .noSv
| almost assured THAI tsic present .coinis.ny
will cut Tie remaining timbera The :, only
| thing that will be asked in connection with
| the contract for this timber Will be request
Ito the Department >tlat the prr,ent store
operated by the company be abolished, b
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-24
Shot Throuah Haud.

Madeline LaGrue had the misfortune
thia week to have her right hand badly hurt
by being shot thrsugh the hand. The ac-
cident happened last Saturday evening in her
home in this village. 1t seems that John
Genery was cleaning. q caliber gun which
exploded and the bullet entered her hand
DR.. Fl. A. Siucock reduced the injured
member.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-24
Treaty of 1854 ard Subsequent Treaties
To Be Enforced
Rev. James H. McMangs Has interested rimeseIf In the
Work With The Star. >5=*c

Indian. drinking or Introducing into ,he IR-
dian country ,ssid be wi,hheiasand the In
dian promised q do ~ in their p,~er to
keep liquor out and prevent drpnkedness.
Aftrr 1850 and the ,ub,idence Of temper
.nce 'srtimenf these provision. disappeared
from thi,sreaties - the policy Of license for
revenue took possession Of the public men.
Mr.. McManus furthermore calls attention
10 the fact that the prohibition clauses ii
tho treaties arc identical with the provision
rhat slavery shall not he introduced into
the northwest territory known as the Louis
lana purchase and was intended to keep
liquor out OF these regions. The plan of
work Is to organize the Indians in the inter
est Of the Indians and the white people in
the interest Of the whites. The plan pro-
poses 20 bold m enterprise as county or
gs.izstion il every county and. local or
sai -tion IN every town. village, city and
school district in the .ceded territory, then .
monssrous POSITION Of dern,nd for che i'm
mediate enforcement of the liquor law.
Mr.. McManus.:swent 10 Washburn last
Sunday evening Dec. ,l9 and addressed the
NJ. +. Church Congregation: The first
public meeting held in the territory for agi-
,sation The interest was good and s27. 50
was secured for the fund for work. Litcra-
ture is being prepared. The first circular is
published from this Office this week this
week entitled "The Fight 4 il On. = Il,
gives boundrics and article of the treaty
Of 1854. Those interested Can, write for it
and other, documents to follow. Address
this Office or Rev. Jas. H. McManus, Oda-
nah. Wis. with postage for return: No
Charge fer documents. If you want TO help
any amount sent to Rev. Jas. II. McManus
will be duly credited and used for publicity
as soon as an organization can be effected
proper officers elected, President. Secretary
and treasury. a IS. 90 bill just now will
help more than $50. 90 will after awhile and
smaller contributions in proportion.
If you wantsto keep in rouch with tho
matter subscribe for the Star which will
serve to be the most active as it has been
the first paper to agitate for enforcement.
We will send the paper to any address for
SOC for four months,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-24

The Star has bcen constant, CONSTANT
AND presistant agitstor for the enforcement
Of ,Ai. treaty for sevsraI gears PSI and has
now secured the assistante-of Kee'vs" Jas. n.
McManus, pastor Of the Indisns, Nj. +.
Church, At this place. Mr.. McNsnus is
aggressive in action and is intensely intet-
=ested Interested in all matters pretaining to
the interest of the Indians, from the man
agement of their far,us I, their spiritual
welfare and their title to homes in heaven.
He has been quick to sec the value of the
treaty enforced and he brings into the de-
rnand for enforcement the. interest Of the
whiten,an. He saw the possibility of put
ting nearly twO-thirds of the state OF Wis.
I iconsin, or in general outline all north Of a
line from the north end Of Winnebago Lake
through Portage, Sparta to the mouth of the
Trempealcau River, and large sections Of
Northern Michigan2sn and Minnesota, dry.
Mr.. MeManus has devoted I'll his spare
lime to careful study OF the problems and
ha, discovered by comparison Of all the
,rea,ies made with the Indians since 1873
70 1885 what seemed 10 be vital fact so
FAR as the enforcement of the treaty selects
all Of the ceded lands, where there IRE no
Indians. Hcretofore5the plea for enforce-
;ment has been protection Of the Indian. In
4he future the plea isto be for the white
man who needs the protection as sorely as
The Indian. In gentral way as to date,
between the year. 1859 and@'fs6o, 'provi-
sions regarding intoxieants were put into all
treaties with the Iadians, before and after
these dates there is little reference to these
matters. In the above ten years there was
q great wave of temperance reform swept
over all that portion Of the country cast Of
ffhe Missouri and north OF the Ohio rivers.
In nearly AL of the states and territory laws
forbidding the sale were enacted, and it was
natural that in acquiring new territory pro-
q F'.e "
vision SHOULD be made forbidding sale of in
4,
toxicanss in the asquired lands. =. All treaties
iir' the central region proyides for prolIib,i-
ton, namely, with the Sioux in 1851; with
the Sioux 1851; with the Chippewas in 1854;
with the Chippewas in 1855: with the Win
nebagos in 1883. Most of the other treaties
o. the period provided :that annunitiss to
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-24

in view Of the fact that the stors 10 not being
operated under the timber contract with the,
Indians but under traders license and this !.
operated indie ependertly of same. it 10 a hard
question 10 erayk, AZ to shether or not the
request thus made wSlsbe taken up by the
de partm ent at Washington. d. c. from the
face that tlry are traders licensed In view
Of the fact tha, the lumber market at present
is in badly depressed condition, the prices,
are consi3Tssd good.
The company can now 60 ahead With, its
operations here with some degree of safety
and this. matter settled ia big relief to
i,nany, people living here who depends on
,thi. SC cource for their liyihood which would
impose hardships, had the company not
have gotten, the timber to cut. From in
timations received the company has secured
other timber that they propose to cut, on
this reservation which will guarantee Is to
20 years Of OPERATION here Of this concern.
\ The measure passed August !, 1914 had
the clause ''Should the adequate price be
not received for said tiluber," or words to
that effect sos, 100000 or somewhere
around that mark was held. back for the
maintenance of these mills, but now as the
]. S. Stearns bids has been,O! KID BY the
council called foy the purpose this amount
will undoubtedly aq.dl be placed to the
ggedi, of'thosc found eetitled on the roll,
which. Will hersuucninore apprccitaedby the
people then if it was used as set Nside fors
and in our estimation the sale of the timber
al has been done saves to the Indian this
large sum of money besides many more dol
lars that would of been needed in the oper
ations. y In conclusion we must say that
after years Of cea,cess war against one an
other we again become agreat happy family
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-24
Will. START ICE KINK.

Roy Cassidy will shortly start an ice rink
on Bad River and thus give the skaters OF:
this village an opportunity of chjoyin. this
exhalirating sport. This will he the first
time in years rink of this character will be
operated here, He will kecpthe ice in iirs,
clas. condition a, all times. Now fog 4
ocky team. ~+