davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
Villa Pressing Cdrranza
From the Washington Post.

Pancho villa is making decided pro-
gress against his old chief, Carranza.
Tampico is likely to fall into Villas
hands within few days lat the rate
he is making Carranza IS reported to
be putting up barbed wire entangle-
monts around Vera Cruz in anticipa-
tion Of an assault by villa. Carranzas
agents arc active in Yucaan. dcspoil-
ing the people of their property and
seizing large quantities of sisal and
henequen. A committee representing
the fiber producers Of Yucatan is now
in Washington protesting against Car
ranza's robberies.
Villas progress against Carranza
has led 10 the report that he win, if
successful be recognized by the United
States. Just what recognition" may
mean In this connection is not made
clear, but il certainly cannot mean
recognition of villa as the head of the
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
A Spendfhriff Administration
(From the New York Tribunc)

Mr.. Fitzgerald. the chairman of the
Appropriations Committee of the
House of Representatives. and Mr..
Simmons. the chairman OF the Appro-
priations Committee Of the Senate,
both concede that there will be a good
sized treasury deficit for the year end
ing June 80 next. They do not agree
exactly as TO the total. Mr.. Fitzger-
aid in his speech in the House on
March said that there would proha-
bly, be a deicite of S103,000O0O less
the bulk of the income tax which
comes due on June /. Mr.. Simmons,
estimating tho ACQUIRING income tax at
S76000.O00, says that the shortage will
be about S26,OO0,OOO.
II will probably exceed S30,000.000.
On March 10 the excess of ordinary
expenditures over ordinary revenues
was $50. 100000. Compared with last
year the treasury has been running
behind al the rate of about $1,000
00O a month The deficit at that rate
would be increased by June 80 to
about Sl10,0OO.0O0, less the expected
income tax Of S76,OO0O0e making
S34.00O,000
Last year there was final surplus
Of S33,7S4,00O so that in spite of
two months extra return from
the income tax and the imposition
Of emergency revenue taxation to the
amount Of S54.000,OO0 up To June 30
next, the Wilson administration Will
have set the treasury hack in one
year more than s67.OOO,000 The out
look for the year 1856 is still worse,
since Congress has appropriated as
much for next year as il did for this
year absolutely ignoring the effect
of the war on customs receipts. The
emergency revenue tax law expires by
Limitation next December ft will
therefore yield about $4,000, 600 less
In l9l5-l6 than il did In l914-15. and
in May, 1916, sugar goes on the free
list and sugar revenues will be de-
creased by several millions. AT the
next session therefore. Congress must
either clap ON new taxation or Nc
shall face a deficit in 1866 OF more
than 5O000.000.
Any government with a thought oil
prudent management would have
shortened sail in great economic
crisis like that which the European
war has precipitated. 1t would have
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

Two Of the implicated in the fraudulent pass
port cases in New York have been convicted. the jury
appending the verdict strong recommendation for
mercy" In view of the seriousness of the ohcnse Of
the men against tho United States and its neutrality,
Il is difficult to sec why such recommendation should
have been made The jurors may have felt that light
sentences would have the moral effect sought to be
duced by the Government and that in view Of the
victons and the fact that a third man pleaded guilty
threw himself upon the mercy Of tho court there
would be further effort on the part Of anyone to
make free with the passport system It is encouraging
to note that all three have received prison
tcncos.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
COI.. STnYER Is nIr nr Ir

IA casted tho carly retirement of Col Weller e.
StoYer from the for the Republican nomination for
Mayor. Formal announcement of that withdrawal
was made yesterday He has eliminated himself wholly
from the contest
The reasons given by Colonel stovor are such that
ney should be satisfying to his friends aud supporters
man whose business keeps him out of tho city and
State most of the time is not in a position TO mako
effective canyassos for the nomination and the election
neither can he properly discharge the duties of Mayor
in event of election
With Colonel stover ont OF the field the nomination
issue now narrows down to City Treasurer James r.
Price and Dr. II. W. Briggs both OF whom are working
agerossiyeiy for the mayoralty honor
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
IMMCRANrs AND NATrRAmz,roN

THAT immigrants in recent years arc manifestine
a disposition to enjoy the benefits of living and
working in America and at the same time to shirk
the responsibilities of American citizenship is re-
yeaed by comparative immg grafton figures lust made
public They show that in 1900 only 1877 per cent Of
our eligible immigrant population had taken no step
toward acquiring citizenship. while in 1910 more than
"a per cent had failed to do So II seems to us that
in the face the present European war that is
something that should be inquired into closely No
one perhaps, would advocate compulsory naturalza-
ton. but there must be curabe for such wide
variance in the naturalization percentages from 1900
and 1910
During the decade ls0O-lsl0 our native born popu-
iation increased 1915 per and our foreign born
population s0.7 per cent
Eetween 1900 and 1910 the number of natives of
Northern and Western Europe in the United states
decreased from 7ole.ooO to 6740OOo while our popu-
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

held down expenditure till the situa-
tion had cleared. But the Democratic
majority in the legislative branch, so
subservient to Mr.. Wilson in most
things never even received hint from
him that retrenchment ought to be
practiced He made no protest when
this Congress appropriated S1l3,000-
O00 more than the preceding Congress
did and S177,000,000 more than did
the Congress of l909-11, which was
controlled by the Republicans. More
than that, as MIR. Fitzgerald has point
cd out he submitted estimates which,
il honored. would have increased the
appropriations of the last session by
$47 ,S41 900.
In one field of executive activity Mr.
Wilson has broken all records. He is
the most cheerful dispenser of tho
proceeds OF taxation VIC have ever
had I'm the White House.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
4 MERCIFrL PRnIErr

the good offices Of the United States Government
can do anything TO mitigate the sunerngs OF those
who are concentrated in the military prison camps
of the warning nations Of Europe II viii be well worth
doing Great Britain Germany and Austria already
have consented TO the relief work proposed
II is thought Russia and France also will consent
TO the humane plan, which proposes that representa-
uves OF our government shall be permitted to inspect
the several military prison camps and 10 do what
ever may be possible for the relief Of those who
have been so unfortunate to be captured
The human misery that exists in some of those de-
tcntion places must be terrible especially in those
countries in which there shortage Of food fuel and
clothes and in which soldiers aud civilians already
arc living on short ratons.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

government of Mexico. Huerta was
refused Tecognition because he had
shed blood, and the recognition Of villa
would constitute a violent reversal Of
policy on the Part of the present ad-
ministration IT is hardly to be sup
posed that the murderer Of William
Benton will he accorded recognition
as the rightful ruler of McAico.
But whatever villas weaknesses arc
in the line Of casual murders, he is a
first rate lighting man, and impartial
Americans are willing to see him go
ahead and bring Carranza career to
an end. If villa himself should get
killed in the process, it would be bet
ter for Mexico
So long AS American and foreign
life and property are not injured dur
ing the fighting, the outside world will
look with equanimity upon the mutual
slaughter of Mexican chicftains.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
With The Paragraphers

Those $4,000 Russians captured by Won Hindenburg
will not be allowed starvc probably but it is
conceive that they viii not get Indigestion from
catine.-Kansas City Journal
NC are SO apt TO omit the character OF man in
estimates Of his fitness for important duty, and
20 regard his skill knowledge in special line
of work as the Of his efficiency This won't work
Character is the first thing TO he considered. Pro-
hcncy in any direction will not supplan the actual
need OF the inmost truth of a mans life, his makeup
his personality. his trend his tone, his impulse These
constitute the character OF mansomething far above
his special Qualiheations-Ohio State Journal
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

Secretary Bryans policy OF silence with respect to
tho negotiation between this country and Japan rela-
tive Japanese aggression in China threatens it is
said TO cause split in President Wilson's cabinet.
Many Democrats who friendly President Wilson
and wish him we'll have expressed themselves being
opposed the sort Of secret diplomacy upon which
Secretary Bryan has embarked. They think open
policy would be much popular and effective. It
is understood that certain Of Mr.. Bryans associates
in the cabinet also share that view and that their in
sisence upon publicity may lead 10 crisis It is
rumored in Washington that the President is exerting
his efforts the present time to restore harmony in
his official family
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
MoRk or rnE TEMpoRARY roMERs.

TT HIS scathing arragnment Of the home industry
knitting work OF the Wilson administration and
its tariff policy found In the current number Of the
Iron Trade Review, which is devoted iron and steel
manufacture and to machinery, Woodworking and
foundry trades:
Patriotism efficiency protective tariff and, above
all, faith in Germany and all things German have made
POSSIBLE the great achievements OF that empire The
wonderful unfcation of the German people. in peace
and war time and again has~aroused profound admira
ton in every land Its demonstration under the stu
pendous strain and responsibility Of current events
Is deeply impressive to even the bterest enemies of
that country.
But in what shameful contrast is the recent sum
mary dispatch of millions of good American dollars and
of large orders most desirable under present business
conditions, into the hands of Canadian rail makers
by such typical home enterprises as the Illinois Cen
trail Hooking Valley and Pere Marquette railroads. The
excuse that the buying in the interest Of the im
mediate saving OF two or three dollars per ton is
very lame Where is the patriotism, the co-opera
tive spirit the business wisdom Of such narrow
policy? The purchases can be of only temporary
vantage 10 the buyers and will attach to them
cnvabe distinction in tho eyes of all who labor for the
uplifting of home industry Public confidence lately
returning TO the railroads is not likely be hastened
by such refusal OF team play on the part OF some
OF them.
Indefensihe the action Of these railroads is it is
not deserving Of more severe condemnation than is
the reprehensibe assault home enterprise by the
national administration.
While the Underwood tariff puts steel rails upon
the free list. and makes provision against dumping
of foreign products in this country at ruinous prices
the action of tho Canadian authorities Is strkngy diff
ferent. Not only is there regular duty OF S7S4 per
gross ton with per cent. antdumping clause, but
a special war duty of ~ per cent. ad valorcm
has been imposed by the Canadian government, making
the ban against the mills in this country 1924 per
gross ton on bessemer and $1,000 per gross open
hearth Against such a complete protection, the Amer
lean producer finds himself helpless TO reply In kind
TO tho invasion of Tho Algoma Steel Corporation.
II is most lamentaho spectacle that has been un-
folding itself along the Canadian border II repre-
sonts the collapse OF the highest American business
ideals against the temptation OF cut price and IL
reveals the woeful sacrifice OF home industry to acade
mic theory by tho temporary powers at Washington.
Temporary powers at Washington" is good, So
much harm has done by the Wilson administration
and so much indignation has been aroused among
American voters in consequence thereof that they
itching for the time arrive when they may march TO
the polls and put end to those temporary powers
that have brought SO much distress upon the people
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
"TIZ'' FOR sore,
TIRED FEET---AH!
"TIL" Is grand for aching, swollen,
sweaty, calloused feet or cOrns.

All what relief No more tired feet;
no more burning feet: no more swol-
len, bad smelling, sweaty feet No
more soreness in corns, callousos, bun
ions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief. just use "T1z."
"Tlz" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet "TIZ" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never. never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think of it. no more foot
misery. no more agony from eorns,
callouses or bunions.
Get 25 cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "TIZ" Get whole years foot
comfort for only 25 cents. Think OF
it.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT

1t is difficult to esteem highly as he would
wish-Nauyenargues.
.-.-.-.
AT some one time we have all been mad; it is
common calamity.-Mantuanus
.-.-.-.
Art is the revelation of man; and not merely that
but likewise the revelation of nature speaking through
man. Art pre-exists in nature and nature is repro
duced in art As vapors from the floating land
ward and dissolved in rain carried back in rivers
TO the thoughts and the semblances OF things
that fall upou the soul of man in showers flow out
again IN living streams Of art and lose themselves in
the great ocean. which is nature Art nature are
not. then disc0rdant but ever harmonously working
in each other.-Longfellow.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
WILLIAM H. JACKSON.
From the Salisbury Tribune

FROM the Salisbury tribune.
The Hon. William II. Jackson is
seriously i'll at his home, and those
who know his condition express lit
tie hope Of more than temporary, il
any recovery. This is sad news for
all who have ever known this great
and rugged character.
Mr.. Jackson has been Salisbury's
best known, most successful and most
useful citizen. He has built his own
monuments in his good works and has
written his own biography in the sue
cesses of others as well as his own
business.
In his suffering he has the love and
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
TIRED OF POLITICS.

From the Snow Hill Messenger.
The gubernatorial candidates must
be very much surprised that there
is so little enthusiasm over the an
nouncements. The fact is. the people
of Maryland especially the county
people, are tired OF having so much
politics served up to them year in
and year out, and they are not bother
ing about candidates this early in the
year. Most men are now more in
terested in how to make a living.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
A New, Harmless Way
to Danish Hairy GrowthS
IBeauty Topicsl

tBeauty Topics)
BY following this suggestion any
woman can. in the privacy of her own
home. remove every trace of hair or
fuzz from her face: With powdered
delatone and water. mix enough paste
TO cover the not wanted hairs: apply
and in 2 or minutes rub on and wash
the skin. This method is unfailing.
harmless and quick in results. but
care should be employed TO get the
genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
Deaths From
Whooping Cough

Dr. Edward Smiths statistics show
whooping Cough to be the most fatal
disease OF children under one yNar Il
is often possible TO prevent severe
attack, II a good remedy, like Goff's
Cough syrup, Is given at the first sign
OF cough or cold. II the "whoop" has
already begun, give Cons to raise the
choking phlegm, and also prevents
Group Guaranteed by Grocers and
Druggists. csc and soc. No opiates.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION NEEDED

From the Milford Chronicle.
If real road legislation could have
been enacted at the recent session OF
the Legislature. the people of the two
lower counties of Delaware would
have been benefited far beyond their
realization. and the future prosperity
of these two counties would have been
brought to an early realization. II is
useless to temporize by enacting
makeshift road laws. We must reach
the position of state Highway Com
mission with power to build, plan for
and make any changes in existing
highways Without interference from
individuals or county governments.
1t will be as we'll fol repairs only
to be attempted under our present
system until real road laws are en-
acted. with real highway commits
mission 10 direct the work OF build
ing the main State highways in all
parts of Delaware II can be done un-
der the present boulevard laws, but
It would be better to have a consti-
tutional provision in the laws.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

sympathy of all In his loss TO the
community, which is inevitable near,
Salisbury will know no more the gen.
Grafton which has distinguished a
family more than any other in the
modern Maryland.
Mr.. Jackson is honored as highly
and enjoys as fully the admiration OF
all who know him, as any man in
the State. and will be missed ny us
all, unless he RECEIVERS, more than
any other man of his day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
NORTH ~eRookINGs

Plenty Of rain and another big frost
Tuesday morning.
Silo filling was finished up at ]. w.
Dunlop's this week and stack thresh-
ing begun.
Mrs. erase and Mrs. Lundeen called
on Mrs. Keck last Wednesday after
noon and on Mrs. Lindsey and Miss
Nellie Tuesday afternoon.
The ]. w. Dunlop family were SUD-
per guests at the e. C. Sheldon home
in Brookings last Tuesday evening.
Frank Dagenias left for his home at
Atchison. Kan. last Monday after a
several days. visit in the ]. A. Keck
home.
Some from here attended the Kline
sale last Thursday.
Mr.. Morrison and Ellsworth called
called at the James Lindsey home
Sunday afternoon.
Public Auction Sale-Seven miles
north of Aurora. Tuesday. October IL.
8. L. Swihart.
Grange was held last Friday even
Ing with a fair attendance. After the
business hour q good program was
given. consisting Of a piano duet by
Winnie and Frances Sloan. a fine
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
Ina

This locality vas again visited with
lots of rain last Sunday but there is
very favorable weather at this writ
ing.
Some of Mrs. Oliver Eteim's kin
folks gave her a pleasant surprise
last Sunday, it being her natal day
anniversary.
Oscar Bursvold made a business trip
to Oldham Sunday, returning Monday,
and he reports that more rain had fall.
len further vest than here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson of Old.
ham rejoiced of the arrival of a baby
girl. Mrs. Peterson will be remember.
ed as Clara Hoganson and used to be
a resident of Sinai before moving to
Oldham.
Frederick Felberg and Miss Emma
Myhre both of Sinai village were mar.
ried last Sunday. Rev. Voldahl per,
formed the ceremony, with only the
home folks attending, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Felberg left for Como where
they took the north bound passenger
for-well, we do not know, but here is
hoping we will see them again O
Congratulations and well wishes for a
long and happy welded life are ex-
tended.
= 4.
eranuIated SUGAR 1oorb $40 =
' with every grocery order (other I.
' thar flour or sugar. of $500. Try =
' our Parcel Post" Coffee, 25c. .
. Ellis-HaII Co. Dep. Store, Brookinos -
=
Miss Clara Myhre returned from
Alaska last week after spending a
year with her sister. Mrs. Osk.
On the morning of the 5th of Oc-
tober we finally did get our first kill.
ing frost, but quite a few people had
already dug their garden stuff other.
wise they surely would have frozen.
Arnold Schlueiter and Mabel Lund,
who took the community by surprise
a couple of weeks ago and went to
Sioux Falls and were married, return
ed to Sinai Thursday Of last week and
are now living with Mr.. S~chlueiter.
Sr.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
CORRESPONDENCE
. q . :
EUREKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Huljar Hortness and
little sons spent Wednesday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Peterson.
The Ladies Aid will be postponed
this week. Mrs. f. Laid will entertain
October Il.
Alton Benson was a pleasant caller
at the Vern Tompkins home Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Kern Tuesday, September %, a nine
pound boy. Both mother and babe are
getting along fine.
Jess King and Mr.. Fleming were
Brookings visitors Monday.
John Winkovitsch and Mrs. Will
Winkovitsch made a business trip to
Bookings Thursday.
The Misses Minnie and Lydia Ritz
man entertained the Olympic Club Sat
urday evening.
= .
oranuIated SUGAR 1oofb S.. 40 .
> with every grocery order (other =
. than -four or sugar. of $500. Try .
= our Parcel Post" Coffee, 25c.
y Ellis-HaIl Co. Dep. Store, Brookinas .
The Misses Mary and Ruth Perso,
Lydia Schultz and Saba Coulter spent
Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
Miss Neva Soule of Brookings, auto
ed up to look for a boarding place Sun
day In the Skarloken district. School
commences Monday.
August Everett was a pleasant caller
at the Mrs. Will Winkovitsch home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Walker spent the first of the
week at the Kern home.
Miss Blanch Tompkins entertained
company Wednesday evening.
Alfred Christensen went to White
Saturday to consult DR.. Gross regard
ing his foot, which was quite badly
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07

paper on Agriculture" read by Mrs
erase and a piano solo by Lydia Keck
Names of several members were called
and they responded with subjects for
debate during the winter. Next was
discussion on agriculture, closing with
a song by the grange.
Some of the college boys were out in
North Brookings last Saturday shock
ing corn for Mr.. Keck and doing car
penter work for Prof. Wilson.
=
: GRADUATED SUGAR 1oorb $40 y
= with every grocery order (other =
= than -four or sugar. of $500. Try .
. our Parcel Post" Coffee, CSC. =
. ElIis.HaIi Co. Dep. Store, Brookings =
=
Word a received at the j. A. Keck
home on September 27 of the arrival
OF a little daughter, Lois Elaine, in
their sons home. Samuel Keck, of
Humboldt, S. d., their first born. Their
many friends in this vicinity extend
congratulations both to the happy par
cnts and the Keck family.
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Neal and Mrs.
Yule and children visited Mrs. Bald
ridge last Thursday afternoon.
Ray Pease who resides near the
Junction Is blowing on the Storm
place now occupied by Mr.. Sargent.
Glare Searles and family called at T.
J. Larson's Monday afternoon.
The Keck young people were enter
in the r. a. Larson home in
Bookings last Sunday.
Mr.. Sloan brought his cattle home
last Saturday from the Schrader pas
.ure, where he had them during the
summer.
W. B. Wilcox took the train for Fer
gus Falls, MINI, Tuesday morning.