davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE
. q
BUSHNELL
INTENDED for last week.

Ontended for last wcek.)
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. viii Lands
man, a daughter, June 23rd.
Gladys and Esther Bairey are over
from Brookings visiting relatives and
friends.
Thomas Enright has gone to Sioux
Falls to have his y removed. It has
given him considerable trouble OF
late.
Rev. Insley has gone to Aberdeen
to help with camp meeting there.
Lester and Floyd Leibbert have the
chicken pox.
Little Emily Shoemaker just got out
of bed from having the chicken pox
when she came down with the
measles.
Mrs. f. NJ. Enright has gone TO
Rochester to see Mary Enright and
Harold. Reports from there are that
they are getting along nicely.
Chas. Soden, Harry FELTON,, Rob
Soden have gone to Judd, N. ID. to look
at land.
Viola Bairey and Harry Bairey, from
Elkton, spent the week end visiting
relatives and friends.
Geo. Poppingo and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Stock autoed from Bris-
tow, Iowa, to spend a week at the home
of his brother. John Poppingo and fam
lily.
The base ball team were at Brook
ings Tuesday and crossed bats with the
nine. 1t was the boys "off" day we
guess, as the secore was 2 to 8 in
favor of Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fricke and son Albert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McClemons re-
turned home from Underwood, N. D.,
and think the country fine, only it
rained on their return home and they
had to leave their car at Watertown
and come home on the train. They en-
joyed the trip very much.
The boys played Toronto last Satur.
day. Score 5 and 6 in favor of Bush.
nell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01
A TOAST

Here's to all good fellows
In this world and the next.
| drink to you a toast tonight
GOod-fellowship's my text.
Not the fellow that takes your hand
In an idling hour you know;
Not the fellow that slaps your back
AS long as the high-balls flow.
But the chap that speaks a kindly
word
When the world is running wrong;
The fellow that grasps your hand
And tells you LIES a song.
What if we know the fellow lies,
What if he knows it, too;
There are times in life
When the friend that lies
Is the only friend that's true.-Ex.
--S-
Get the Neidich Process ribbon, the
best that's made for typewriter pur-
poses, at the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01
PRAIRIE HOME

Mrs. Fred Budde and two little sons
came up from Madison Sunday ia
spend a few days with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Larson.
Miss Olive Chinook departed for
her home in River Falls, Wis, Tues.
day evening.
Mrs. Ed. Shank spent Wednesday
evening with her friend, Mrs. Chas.
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dun and daugh.
ter Edna autoed over In Alton Friday
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01

Allow the stew to boil down so that the
liquid does not cover the meat or chicken.
Add half a cup of cold water to stop its boil
ing and drop the dough in large spoonfuls ON
top of the meat or chicken. Cover and let
boil again for Is minutes.
Made with X c Baking Powder and
steamed in this way, dumplings are as light
~ biscuits and are delicious with thickened
gravy.
This recipe is adapted from one for Chicken
Pot Pie in s'The Cooks Book" by Janet
Mckenzie Hill, editor Of the Boston Cook
ing School Magazine. The book contains
50 excellent recipes for things that are good
60 eat and that help reduce the cost Of living.
"Ihe Cooks Book sent free for the
colosed certificate packed in every ascent
en- Of K C Baking Powder. Send to jacques
IT. Co, chjcagN
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01
THE LAW is AT STAKE

The Washington correspondent of
the Journal laid emphasis in a recent
dispatch upon a phase of President
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
WAR BABIES" QUESTION
 TO BE INVESTIGATED
YORK DECLARES THAT MATTER HAS BEEN
 EXAGGERATED.

London, Aprit 26.-T1e "war babies question is to be invostigated A com munication issued tonight at Lam beth palace, the arch Episcopal resi- dence of the Bishop of Canterbury says:
 The ArchUshops of Canterbury and York, the Rev Dr. John Scott Mdsett of the London school board and editor of the Methodist Times, Adeline, Duchess of Bedford; Dr. Mary Dacomb scharleb, governor oN St. Mary's College, Paddngton; Lady Londonderry, and others, nave been giving careful consideration to the alleged probability of there being dur ing the war increase in the number of illegitimate births and have re quested small committees of .adies in conjunction with the National Union of Women Workers 10 iHyestigatl the nature and extent of the dang IT.
 The reports that the committees shall make and the steps to be takef if the problem proves a serious one will be considered by another com ittee, of which the Archbishop O York is chairman The archoi hop in d speech today, said there hat been much eXaggeration in the pubiC reports on the subject, and t1a where it had been possible to tes the figures given in the reports they almost invariably had proved untWs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
INCOME TAX YIELDS
 EIGHTY MILLIONS
INDIVIDUAL INCOMES INCREASE WHILE CORPORATIONS SHOW
 A LOSS.

Washington, April 2G-Complete preliminary estimates from all inter nal revenue collection districts re ceiyed at the treasury department in- dicate that the individual and corpo- ration income tax this year will not only come up to the original esti- mates of eighty million dollars but probably will exceed that sum.
 This is the most welcome bit of in- formation that has come to the ears of treasury officials in many months. If the estimate is borne out the pros pectiye issue of Panama canail bonds 10 swell the slowly sinking general fund of the treasury may be delayed longer than many students of the gov ernments financial condition have thought possible.
 1t was said tonight that the esti- mate put the amount to be collected at $S0.035,000. but officials are conf. dent that results win show several millions more This prospect is espe- cially pleasing to the administration in view of predictions that the war in Europe and the new tariff would combine to prevent a large return.
 Estimates Of returns from corpora tions do not indicate so much income from this source as was looked for but the loss has been more than off set on the individual side. 1t is un- derstood that the year will show more individual taxables than last year. when about 357 GOO persons paid.
 The treasury's total disbursements for the fiscal year to date in excess of the receipts for the same period passed the $l00000,000 mark today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
WOMEN AT PEACE CONGRESS
 ARE UNABLE TO AGREE

The Hague, April 2G, via London, April 27.-Discord appears 10 have sprung up among the delegates to the women's peace congress. Nine Amer. ican women reached The Hague to- day by way of Copenhagen, accompa- nied by Mrs. Rosika Schwimmer, president of the Hungarian Woman s Suffrage Association.
 These delegates. under the guid- ance of Mme Schwimmer, have de cided to advance a strong proposition for direct intercession by the women with the rulers of the warning na- tions for a cessation Of the hostil. ties They have obtained the support of most of the Danish, swedish and Norwegian delegates
 On the other hand many of the delegates already here. under the leadership of Mrs. Fanny Fern An drews of Boston, and comprising all the members of the resolutions com mittee and the Dutch women mem bers of the congress, take the stand that such interference is not within the province of the present congress. Both sides have engaged ia an active canvass for support.
 Additional parties of German and Austrian delegates arrived today hH no news has been received here from the steamer Noordah, which has l0 American delegates dn board,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
MINERS BODY GUARD
 DAMAGING TESTIMONY
WAS FIRED ON BY MINERS IN TRENCH WHILE BRINGING
 THEM AMMUNITION.

Trinidad, Col, April 2G.- Testimony was given today at the trial of John R. Lawson labor leader charged with murder that strikers entrenched in a cut on the Colorado and Southern railroad at Ludlow fired more than 250 shots at an automobile which was bringing them a fresh supply of am munition October 25, 1913.
 This testimony was given by Chas. Snyder. who said he formerly was a member of the United Mine Workers and had acted as bodyguard for Law son. who is a member of the Mine Workers executive board for District 15.
 It was near the railroad cut that John Nimmo, a deputy for whose death Lawson is on trial, was killed, and witnesses for the state have tes' tified he was shot by men in the cut as he advanced upon the position said to have been held by the strikers just before dark.
 Snyder testified that about the time the recent Colorado strike was called | he had been employed by Lawson, F.. L. Doyle, secretary-treasurer of Dis trict l5; Frank J. Hayes, interna- uonal vice president of the union, and other labor leaders, to act as | bodyguard and secret agent. He said he ceased to act as secret agent after a time but continued to be a body guard and purchaser of ammunition for the strokers.
 In describing his alleged eXperi- ences at the battle of October p, Snyder said he had left Trinidad early in the afternoon for Ludlow with an automobile load of ammuni- tion accompanied by his brother, E.. 1 N. Snyder, a labor leader He said several other automobiles left Trlnl- dad about the same time. He testi- fled that when they reached a point about 200 yards from the cut where the strikers were entrenched they were fired upon.
 There was considerable firing he | said. We took out our handker- chiefs and waved them and then Law
 son came up, received some of the ammunition and turned it over to one
 of his men. He carried rifle and
 had a pistol strapped at his side.
 When Lawson met us he said:
 My God, is anybody hurt here? We
 fired over 25O shots at you They had not hit us, though"
 Snyder said he told the men with him to take the ammunition to the men in the cut and take what was left to the colony
 Did lie have his rifle when he went back?" Snyder was asked.
 Yes replied the witness.
 T. H. Sowder, at one time cham pion rider of bucking horses of the world, who acted as a deputy sheriff at Ludlow, testified Nimmo was a few feet in front of him as the deputies advanced toward the railroad cut near which Nimmo was killed. He said he heard shot fired from the cut
 "Nimmo turned around to me- said Sowder, and said, I guess they have got me, boy"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
MOTHER OFFERS THIRD
 SON ID ENGLAND
TWO WERE KILLED AND SHE ASKS THIRD TO RETURN
 AND JOIN COLORS.

San Antonio, Texas, April 26.-+Re- spending to message from his mother in England. announcing the killing of his two brothers in the British army in the taking of Eiu 60. and begging him to come home and fight for England, Major Eduardo de Bequer today wired his resignation to Villa. in whose army he has fought for two years. Bequer, whose father was Spanish and his mother English was recently made active head of the aviation corps in Villas army and was sent to San Antonio on a special mission Tonight ne wired Co New York 10 ship his aeroJlaue 10 Can. ada, from where he will sail to join the British colors. Bequer had d two-year contract with Villa but re- signed today when he read the mes sage from his mother in which she said she was willing to give aer third son for England
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
REFUGEES ARRIVE
 FROM TAMPICO
THE TRANSPORT SUMNER FIRST BOAT TO TOUCH TAMPlCO IN
 EIGHT WEEKS.

Galye ton, Texas, April 2G-The United States transport Slmner docked at 6 o'clock tonight with 295 refugees from Tampico, Mexico, and trains are carrying them from Gal weston to their homes in all parts of the United States All but 15 of the refugees are Americans.
 Two-elirds of the passengers on the Sumner are business men of Tam pico. engaged in the oil trade, and who are coming to the states on busi ness and later will return. Prac ticalIy all of the women on board the Sumner are relatives of oil men in the Tam2ico fields. Most of the ar rivals have funds and less than 9O required aid. which was extended by the Naational Red Cross Society.
 The passengers explained that the Sumner is the first boat out of Tam pico in eight weeks, and that the pas sengers had accumulated in that time. They forwarded to the war de pdEIIQ%NL LOUl-uL 4tNAtl N''''7 forth their thanks for the transpo'ta- tic nand their treatment by the sum- uer's officers
 No new work is going on in the oil fields the travellers say, and they are merely marking time.
 CarIanZa officers, they said, have notified all residents of Tampico that if they are driven out by the Villa forces, they win destroy all property that they are unable to carry along with them.
 Tampico, they report is Isolated from the balance of Mexico, all trair and automobile communication hay ing recently been stopped
 The transport Sumner is being pre- pared for a return trip this time t | Vera Cruz. for a large number O Americans who desire to return t' the states. Orders for the trip. how ever, have not yet been roc 'Yed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
YOUNG MANS FINANCEE
 IS HIS EXECUTIONER
PULLS RIBBON ATTACHED TO PISTOL WHICH SENDS BULLET
 INTO HIS BRAIN.

Bridgeport, Conn. April 2G.-Ar- thur Hearn Cowl of New York, a grandson of James A. Hearn, dry goods merchant, died at midnight in a local hospital from a bullet wound in his head According to the story told to the police by his supposed fiancee, Miss Emily Wheeler, she played an innocent part in his death.
 The police version is this:
 Cowl, who was % years old, came from New York today and went al once to the residence of Arthur D, Forest Wheeler in Stratford neal here. He spent the evening witl Miss Emily Wheeler. He gave her aT engagement ring but before she cou' say anything he handed her the enc of a ribbon. The other end of th' ribbon was attached to the trigger O revolver which Cowl had concealed under his coat.
 Miss Wheeler asked what the rib bon was for and Cowl replied that i was "G surprise" At his request sh' pulled the ribbon, which caused tn revolver to explode and the bulle crashed into Cowl's brain,
 Miss Wheeler was overcome by tht tragedy but she later summoned hell and Cdwl was taken to the hos tal
 Cowl had recently returned from trip to Bermuda, where he went tr recuperate from a nervous break down.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
OUR CHALLENGED
R. c. Morris Drug Go. Declare That Hem-Roid Should Cure Any
 Case of Piles,

By authority of Dr. J. S Leonhardt, A. c. Morris Drug Co. guarantee Hem Roid for any kind of piles, no matter how bad.
 Dr. Leonhardt is the celebrated spe- cialist who discovered that the cause of piles is internal, and in giving his remedy 10 the public, said. Hem Roid win be sold only under a guar antee
 Sl for 2f days treatment. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, station B, Buffalo, N. Y., Prop. Write for booklet.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
HEAT WAVE IN EAST.
Thermometer Registers 94 at Wash
 ington and Richmond


 Washington. April 26.-A scorchine heat wave is lowering over the east ern half of the United States from the Mississippi valley to the Atlantic coast, causing suffering in the cities and serious damage to wheat and other crops in the agricultural dis tricts
 Reports to the weather bureau to- night told of temperatures exceeding the highest ever recorded in April prevailing during the day at various points. Officials said no important changes were indicated for any region before Wednesday night and that temperatures above the seasonal average would continue generally east of the Rocky mountains.
 Tonights reports showed new tenn perature records established in many states, with Washington, D. C., and Richmond, Va, reporting 94 degrees
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
TROOPS FOR CANAL ZONE.

Galveston, Texas, April 2G.-The United States army transport Buford which arrived in Galveston early in April, will depart for the Panama canal zone Wednesday, Tle Buford win carry ambulance company No. 8 with a full garrison and field equip ment and l80 recruits The ambu- lance company and recruits will be used in strengthening the garrisons in the canal zone. Two hundred and fifty horses and mules win be taken on the transport and the work Of load ing the animals will be started to- morrow.
 The Buford while in Galveston has taken on large cargo of provisions that will be used by the government at Panama,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
SAN ANTONIO CHANGES
 TO COMMISSION FORM

San Antonio, Texas, April 2G.--Iu the city primary election today chang ing from the aldermanic to the com. mission form of municipal govern ment Mayor Clinton C Brown and his four commissioners were nomi- mated by a majority ranging from 1000 to 1,500 votes, which is equiya- lent to election on May II. Other members of the obard are James r. Garland, commissioner of taxation; Ray Lambert, commissioner of santa. ton and public property: Clinton II. Kearny, commissioner of streets and public improvements; Albert Stoves commissioner of police and fire.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
Miss A. Tilke

0TNFfDON E EEEN HIOHL
 MASSEUSE Nauheim, Swedish and Weir Mitchell Treatments given at your home
 or hotel. Speciality in Scalp Treatments. RESIDENCE SIGLER APARTMENTS Phone 359. Ouachlta Avenue.
 3-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
NIGHT RIDERS AT PRESCOTT.
Shoot Into Cabin, Killing Young
 Negro Girl.

Negro Girl,
 Prescott, Ark, April 26--A party Of unidentified white men shot into the cabin of Smith Briley negro, near here last night and killed Briley's daughter, aged 12. Previously they had taken the negro's wife from the home and given her a terrific beating, Briley fled when he heard the riders coming. ~sfEEal
 About six weeks ago Briley and his wife were fined for cruehy to their children. Both were fined and served out their fines in jail. The negress was released a few days ago. Local officers believe the night riders were incensed because they considered the punishment inflicted upon the negroes insufficient The negroes declared they could identify none of the men.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLASH FEED AID TODAY Ut may rent that va cant houss for you
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
snlendid for RheumatIsm.

q think Chamberlains Linimcnt is just splendid for rheumatism, writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N Y. "lt has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best Of satisfac tion" The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain's Eminent affords is alone worth many times the cost. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27

TRUNK5 AT COST. At S. Baer's, 224 Ouachita Avenue.
 1-15-tI
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
Our "JlTNEYo ofrer-Th,s and Sc.

Our 'Ji NEH OlIer- hiS and DC.
 DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,, Chicago. H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathar- tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor. oughly cleansing cathartic especially comforting to stout persons. Obtain. able everywhere.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-12
Ser g1mlratb
Gr5iclt anicbnli6e Iramie fir bic
neneite gOnoausgabs.

Der ShLlratb persab feline neueits
gonpausgabe i'm getrage por $500
900 an Wsil, Rotb &c 60, ioipie bic
5iftb Sbiro Rational 9aut, bic Sus
iammen nit $50 700 bos bDaits qns
gebot esma6t batten Die Bombs finb
20 Sabre giiltig unb trasen 4a PRO-
sent 3inien. Der grtrae iolI fiir ben
Sdu Der nsuen So6i6uIe an Der Grie
4penue perpenbet psrben.
Die iibrigen gister fir bic Bombs
unb ibre 9lngebote paren tpte folgt:
Sislb Ri6arbs &; So. unb Ssaion.
sOob & Mapsr S5O9,100; Deitern
German gant, Brighton 9erman
9ant unb qrobibert SoOings gant
& 9ruit 60. $510,561.11; atlas Tas
tionaI 9ant fir 9onbs i'm RominaIs
pertb bon 100000 bi. Summe bon
S101 ,670.50.
Sm uebrigm bsiiGttsts Der S9uls
ratb in fetner eeftrigen Sibung nur
Die grttidIiebungen 6es 9lenartom.
mittees am samitas, iiber bic bersits
in bieien Spalten bsri9tst iporpen III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-12

ber IA. unb Ras Strabe ben labrs
bamm au treuaen berfuhte, bon einem
Juhrlpert niebergerannt unb trus
eine Munbe iiber bem linten 2luse bae
bon. bic ibm i'm itdbtii9en 6oipital
psrbunben ipilrbe.
= Der 9tnitrei9er ssreb. Sail bon
Ro. 407 Clinton Strabe fiel seitern
Ra6mittaa tpdbrenb er on bem Saus
ie 20. 1912 Walnut Strabe arbeitete,
dng benz speiten Stofipert bonn @es
rift unb trua einen Yru6 bes redten
Seines babon. Der @erungliitte
funb stufnabme i'm Tdbtiiden 5oipis
tai.
= Sam Goble, bon go. 315 Sit
gierte StraBe puroe seitern Qlbenb an
Der 0ritten unb Sycamore Strabe
bon sinem riidiidtsloien automobt
liiten iiber ben 6aufen eerannt unD
trua. pie bic gler5te i'm itGbtiifen SOs
ipital tonitatirten, einen breifa6en
&ippenbru9 oapDn. Der Qutpmobi'
lit hielt es ni6t Der Wliibe pertb ans
5ubaIten unb iid Haa ieinem Spfsr
umsuieben.
= 9ur6 feline eiaene llnbprfi4tig'
teit lam seitern 9prmittaa Der u6t
Sabre ulte See ganfilb, BON Ho. 800
Weit 2ibertb StraBe au S6aoen.
Der anabe ranute an Der Clinton unS
Ginn Strdbs in bas gtutomobil Ron
:. 9. marfball, glo. 4121 81. Ctr,
Cartilage bineiu mo pllroe auf oaS
Strabenpflaiter ssibIelbsrt. 6err
Maritdll bra9te ben &naben Ipfort
nah Dem ct. Worier Sooipital, no
cine llnteriu6uns ersab, bah Der
SSunae nit einigen unbeoeutenosn
Sdrammen Dappngetommen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-12
aarnepaI in Gbsbiot unb an Der
Central glDenne.

Gbspiot bat 6eisrtlsib anselsst unb
jebes Saus in benz 0orort 1T nit Sab
nen unb 9uirIanSsn sei6miidt. Gs
tpirb 5erbfeit unb Seimishripofe gee
feisrt unb nit ben 5sftiOitdteu tpurbe
ssIfern Qbenb erfolgreid Der Qnfang
gema1t. Sfute III @reen SotpnIbip
Gag. Der ipi6tisite Gag aber III Der
Mittipo6 unb Mapor altmeier fat ben
Gag als Jeisrtag ertIdrt unb idmmt.
libe 2Gben unb WeriItdttsB psrben gss
i6IoHen isin. Der aarneDalt bauert
Biz intluiips Samitas.
Die Central 4beuus @erbefTerungss
9sIslli9aft bat fir bic unisrs Central
glDenue ebenfalls cine Strabenfnir ars
ransirt, bsren luitisss 5rsiben geitern
slbenb begonnen bat. Die Strabe
i6isn in Elm Wleer bon 9itt gstau6t.
artbur Wilbsr itebt ben @ergniiguuSs.
gslssenbeitsn Dor, bic pollis sinipanbs.
frsi Iinb. Strabenidngsr truaen gee
tern absnb ben 5aupttbeiI Der llntsr'
baltung.