davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19
Her Son Subject to Group.

my son Edwin is subject to
Group" writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin,
New Kensington, Pa. 81 put in
many sleepless hours at night before
Remedy. Mothers need not fear
this disease if they keep a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house and use it as directed. 1t
always gave my boy relief" OBJ
tainable everywhere. @tf =
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19

Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved
Before taking Chamberlain
Tablets my husband suffered for
several years from indigestion, caus-
ing him to have pains in the stom-
ach and distress after eating. Cham
berlain's Tablets relieved him of
these spells right away" writes Mrs.
Thomas Casey, Geneva, N. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere. *tf
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19
Do You Have Sour Stomach :?

If you are troubled with sour
stomach you should eat slowly and
masticate your food thoroughly, then
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper. Obtain
able everywhere. VI
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19
Take a !
Hexaoe 4tde1Riea
Tonight
IL will act as a laxative in the
morning
Thompson Drug Co.
Thompson Drug Co.

Another thing this country needs
is more efficient workmen in other
lines and fewer people who believe
they can write plays.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17
SHALL WE DO WITH GAR.
BAGE?

In spite of the agitation for a clean
and beautiful Brookings, garbage con-
tinues to be thrown into back yards
and alleys and rubbish heaps abound.
These things are not only unclean
and unsightly, but they are a positive
menace to the health of our citizens
for have you not seen the swarms of
flies about such filth? Don't forget
that flies are carriers of typhoid and
other diseases and the more uncover.
ed garbage, the more flies.
We realize that for many the dis
posal of garbage is a difficult prob
lem and SO We would suggest that we
all get together and boost for a city
garbage system.
In the meantime, however, we must
work out the problem Individually.
Let us, therefore, set ourselves con.
scientiously to the task of keeping our
premises free from all accumulations
of filth. Civic League.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17
COM M MANDATORY

Bushnell, S, d..
Editor Brookings Register:
Although some people say, ooh it Is
only a matter of a little while until
the liquor traffic will be a thing of the
past" it is quite evident that it is
still a thing of the present, and surely
is not yet time to cease our warfare
for prohibition.
| would like to say to pastors of
churches, and all others who are really
interested in the destruction Of the
liquor traffic, that they will make no
mistake by securing Rev. A. j. Bolster,
Executive Secretary of the Prohibition
State Committee to deliver an address
in your church or any other suitable
place.
1t was our good fortune to have Mr..
Bolster with us in Bushnell, on Sun
day, June 9Th, 1915, to deliver his ad-
dress on American Patriotism" l
have heard many orations and ad-
dresses on the booze subject, but |
must admit that l never heard any
thing to equal that address.
Bro. Bolster is not only a prohi-
bitionist, but he is a man of God. He
has preached three in my
pulpit, each of which l know was own
ed and blessed of the Lord. The
people of Brookings, and of Brookings
county, ought to feel highly honored
to have such a worthy person as Mr..
Bolster in their midst.
Respectfully,
w. s. Insley,
Pastor w. M. church.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17

ever, than swatting the fly is to swat
it's breeding places. Garbage piles
and manur heaps are ideal for hatch
ing the millions Of eggs deposited by
Mrs. Fly. Removing such accumula-
tons, or covering them when removal
is impracticable, will do more good
than swatting the full-grown fly. AN
ounce OF prevention is worth a pound
of cure"
Committee Civic League.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17
Always Gray

Goodyear Laminated Tubes
are not colored. They are gray
the natural pure rubber color.
Color requires a large percent.
age Of mineral adulteration.
And minerals hold heat, a
Tubes worst enemy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17
Local and Personal

Mrs. B. H. Ringle departed Friday
morning for a visit at Deep River,
Iowa.
CARROLL Iverson went up to Redfeld
Thursday evening to conduct a seven
days dairy test for the college.
Mrs. Geo. Roskie returned home to
Custer Thursday evening and was &C
companied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Evans, who will visit there
for some time.
H. c. Johnson has purchased a lot
just south of the hospital and will
build a house there during the sum-
mer. Dame Rumor has it that it will
be occupied by a certain member of his
family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17

Fortifie d
Tires, built by
the same high
standards.
Any dealer
will supply
you. (2376)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17

E. c. Olson was up from Sioux Falls
a day or two the last of the week.
Mrs. j. H. Roberts was over from
the farm between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A. Wing returned Friday
morning from a visit with relatives at
Vienna.
Cyrus Briggs departed Sunday for
New Meadows, Idaho, where he will
spend the summer, returning here in
the fall to resume his studies at the
college.
Carl Johnson, a member of this
years graduating class at the State
College, departed Thursday evening
for Mitchell, where he will take an
engineering position.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17
SWAT THE L

This advice is as good as ever and
in many places has been followed to
such good purpose that there has been
a noticeable decrease in the fly popula-
ton. LET us not grow weary in well.
doing" but continue to swat while a
fly remains alive. A better plan, how
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17
II CROW'S-NEST

Quite an unusual sight vas observed
on our streets this week that of two
young ladies dressed alike with hats
as exactly alike as two pins. They
were twins.
1t is seldom that Bookings is treat
ed to as many and as varied activities
and entertainments as it had last
week. A circus, two shows, two col
lege entertainments. college COM
m~encement, a five county teachers in
stitute, band concerts, commercial
club meeting, ball game with a fam
Gus team, a governors address, cir,
cult court in session with a libel case
of statewide interest, in progress, sew.
eral other distinguished visitors re-
ceived and entertained and all in the
space of six days. Amidst it all our
Who says that our country is not
trying to observe strict neutrality? 1t
is usual for circuses to display the
flags Of all nations over their tents
during a performance. This year only
the stars and stripes were displayed
in the street parade and on the tents.
The day of the hyphenated American
is passing and almost everybody is
standing nobly by the government in
its handling of the several delicate
situations that are now confronting
the nation. 1t takes more to excite us
than it did at the opening of the Euro
pean war. We have strong men at the
helm.
Some things are almost beyond COM
prehension. Why is it that, when our
churches present such good musical
programs and other features Sunday
after Sunday that are ~ennobling and
uplifting, SO many of our men and
boys, especially, will choose to loiter
on the streets mornings and evenings
and indulge in gossip and badinage in
stead of attending divine services
somewhere? Listening to good music
and inspiring addresses always lead
to higher ideals. Something must be
the matter with the individual that is
careless about such matters and pre-
fers to spend his time in doubtful di.
versions. Certainly the company that
one finds in places of worship on Sun
days ought to be choice enough for
any one and the welcome hat one
gets is hearty and sincere. There is
no reason why a person, not a church
member, should not turn aside a part
of n day in the week and try to
atune himself with the better things of
life. The time will come when he may
need it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17

this year we
have d
IA per cent to
their average
thickness-a all
pure rubber
And our
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17
14% Heavier

Goodyear Laminated Tubes
are extra heavy. They have
always outworn any tire. But
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17

Whatever tires you use, get
Goodyear Tubes. They will
outlast your tires, save you
leaks and trouble. They will
also convert you to Goodyear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28

but also dresser lights. portable night
lights and reading lamps
Lighting fixtures everywhere through
out the big building are Of a very ex-
traordinary grade. hand wrought and the
finest fixtures TO be found in any hotel
west OF Chicago.
Most noteworthy'among them, perhaps.
are those In the main dining room, con-
sisting OF chandeliers Of extremely grace
ful and pleasing lines with crystal and
pear-shaped pendants and electric bulbs
in frosted glass. the whole far from con-
ventional and with candelabra effect.
soft, Dreamy Light.
Large hexagonal lanterns illuminate the
ladies' tea room with that soft, dreamy
light which is 50 pleasing to the eye and
TO the mental attitude that ought to go
with tea rooms These have clear glass
sides. candle-form lights and ornaments
in vines ehameled In apple green.
Graceful crystal chandeliers with pen
dants of metal and antique finish to har-
monte with the furnishings and decora-
tons will provide the light for the big
banquet room.
In the ladies' parlor the lights are Of
dainty designs with pendant effects, using
blue-bells conventionalized, the whole
being OF an Adam type.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
Every Room Has It's
Private Bath in the
Fontenelle Hotel

Every room In the Fontenelie hotel has
its own private bath room. And they are
beauties, too.
The floors are OF mosaic tDe, the sides
are OF porcelain brick and the bath tubs.
bowls. etc. are what the women VIII call
lovely darling" and similar terms.
The white porcelain tubs are Of the kind
that seem 10 built right in. They set
right on the floor and have more or less
straight lines.
The fixtures ara Of special design. The
vitreous lavatories or wash bowls. as we'll
as all these tubs were furnished by the
local branch OF the Crane company. All
this material, say the managers OF the
company. Is the very best obtainable.
The Crane company itself has an inter-
est,ng history. II was established in Chi
cago in 1855 by r. 4. Crane. That was
Just the year that the first white settler
took up his abode on the present site OF
the city OF Omaha.
The plumbing was done by the J. ].
Haplghen company. one OF the biggest
and most progressive Omaha firms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
DARKNESS HAS NO PLACE
Day, Sun & Co. Drive 1t Out During
the Day and Myriads of Lights
Tend to the Night Hours.
GREAT DAYLIGHT HOsTELRY

Light will be as abundant and good as
air In the Fontenelle. Daylight has been
amply provided for and the contract for
this has been let 10 Messrs. Day. Sun &
Co. or which the well known Old Sol is
manager.
The hotel has been built with every
room an outside room and provided with
large and ample windows Under these
circumstances Messrs. Day. sun & Co.
will light the hotel as long as It exists
at the extremely low rate Of nothing a
year.
This generous contract applies, Of
course, only during the daytime each day.
Ample provision has also been made TO
secure the best and most convenient Of
light at night.
All Of the 800 bedrooms will have not
only the usual supply OF ceiling lights,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
LOGAN FoNTENELLE.

They first pursued Fontenelle. lie was
mounted on very fleet mare and for
fifteen milos they rode. the chief gain
ing gradually. until the Sioux decided
to abandon the chase in order 10 give
battle TO the main body OF Omahas.
They watched him ride down into the
valley OF small stream. But they
didn't see him come up on the other
side. After waiting for time they sent
several men up 10 see what was keeping
him.
They found Fontenelle trying to get
his horse out OF the wire in which Il
was stuck fast They quickly gave the
signal TO the rest OF their party and ell
swept down on him at once.
chief f. Killed.
Two OF the Sioux Chief Fontenelie laid
dead before he was overwhelmed by
numbers and killed
Then the Sioux rushed back and at
tackled the Omahas.. One. OF the Omahas
soon saw Fontcnelle's mare, which one
OF the Sioux was riding. a truce was ar
ranged in order to find out whether
Fontenelle was dead
II was found to be so. So great was the
consented 10 a suspension Of hostilitles
while the chief was taken home and
buried.
His people found him, his breast
pierced with seven arrows and several
gunshot wounds on other parts of his
body The side Of his head was crushed
by n tomahawk blow and his scalp had
been taken.
with great iamentation they took up
the body. washed II and wrapped II in
"sar-flesh." a partly tanned hide and
carried II on horse (Which was presented
to the dead body.
Take Body 10 Bellevue.
Arriving at the emgrant trail they
found wagon and harness. In this
wagon they deposited the body and so II
made the rest OF the journey to Bellevue.
There II was buried by the side of his
fathers body.
Almost the entire white population re-
siding within 50 miles of Bellevue Came
70 the funeral services Stephen Decatur
himself delivered the euogy upon the
virtues OF the dead man.
And after the white mans ceremonial
the red men for hours bewailed their lost
chief and sung OF his exploits on the
field. OF battle with tho tribes enemies. 4.
Few men have the honor to have erected
TO them such a monument as Logan Fon-
tenello has In the magnificent hotel that
bears his name standing on It's command
ing position In the city, what bears the
name OF his trlbe--IrNtel Fontenelle In
the City of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
The Fontenelle HOTEL

and exceptional facilities placed at the disposal Of
patrons desiring this service Their decorative sections
charge of expert interior decorators who prepared to
submit sketches suggesting effective schemes for the
tive treatment of any room including all kinds of
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-15
FIGHTING IN BUKOWINA
One Austrian Armored Train
Blown Up, Other Disabled

Paris, France-A fierce strug-
gle continues in Bukowina accord
ing to a dispatch to the Petit Par
isien from Bucharest. The Aus
trians are reported to have dis
patched two armored trains a.
gainst the Russians near Bojana.
They were met by a terrific fire
from the Russian artillery. One
of them crawled back to Czerno-
witz badly damaged but the other
was blown up. Austrian troops
which followed the trains deliver
ed two furious attacks but are
said to have been repulsed.
The dispatch says that four
steamers loaded with troops, am
munition. and war materials for
Servia passed Oltenitza, a Rou-
mania town on the Danube. They
were loudly cheered by the Rou.
manians.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-15

al fortresses of Verdun and Metz
have given promising opening
for the spring campaign. They
regard it as the signal for the f.
nal offensive which has been
awaiting the arrival of adequate
accumulations of men, equipment
and supplies
In Bukowina heavy fighting is
Suspension of infantry fighting
in this all important Verdun dis
trict has been quickly ended, as
was expected, by the gallant Ger
man attempt to recapture the po-
sition of Les Eparges, possession
of which enables General Joffre
to give another twist to the screw
of the wise wherewith he hopes to
grip the German position of St.
Mihiel, that bastion-like project
ion into the French line which the
invaders have held tenaciously
for so many months.
The Russian offensive in the
Carpathians continues to meet a
strenuous defense by the combin-
ed Teutonic armies, and although
it appears to be slowly winning its
way forward toward the plains of
Hungary, it has encountered enor-
nous difficulties.
TO relieve the pressure on the
Russians is an additional reason
for the activity of their allies in
the west.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-15
FLORIDA SOLONS
WRESTLING WITH
VOLUME OF BILLS
The Crush Causes Committees to
Get Busy
THE PROHIBITION FIGHT

terday. Both Sides Confident.
Governors Appointments Con-
firmed.
After four days of unusal ac-
tivity in Tallahassee incident to
the regulation of the legislative
machinery for this year S session,
this having occupied the greater
part of the time up to adjourn
ment Friday, the capital city was
quiet on Saturday and Sunday
when many of the members were
at their homes. With more than
half of the Legislators away, Sat
urday was spent principally in
conferences between the remain
ing members on one subject and
another, and in attending to cor
respondence with constituents,
arranging for the proceedings Of
this week, etc.
During a two-hour session, be-
tween 4 and 6 o clock, on Monday,
116 new bills were introduced,
thirty-eigh in the senate and
eighty-five in the House. The
great crush of business caused the
various committees to become act
i've. The Insurance Committee
and the Corporations committee
had scheduled for today a hearing
on twenty-nine insurance bills
that originated in the office of
State Treasurer Luning, when all
persons interested in the bills
will be heard.
Here Are Some of the Bills
Among the most important bills
started through the Legislative
processes are: To establish
an industrial school for girls; to
limit the hours of labor for wo-
men to nine a day; to require in
structions in the primary grades
of the deleterious effects Of alco-
hol; to license moving picture
machine operators; to require
prompt payment to the State
Treasurer Of all monies taken in
the county offices; to make it a
misdemeanOr to operate hotels,
groceries, bakery shops, butcher
shops, fruit stands or any public
place serving or dealing in food,
unless places of business are pro-
perly screened and in a sanitary
condition; an act to define trusts;
an act making it a misdemeanor
to use surface closets; and an act
changing the time of Circuit
Court in the Eighth Judicial Cir
cult.
Many local bills have been pass
ed by the Senate, among them two
introduced by Senator Farris, au-
thorizing Jacksonville to extend
its limits, to issue bonds and ne
gotiate loans.
Prohibition Fight Imminent
The prohibition amendment
was scheduled as special order
for Wednesday morning. Both
sides of the loquOr fight are con-
fdent of ultimate success in the
fight that was imminent.
One hundred citizens of Leon
county held a mass meeting in an
effort to persuade Senator Wells
to vote for the prohibition amend
ment. The Senator refused, say
ing that he would not alter his
views until he had been requested
to do so by the majority of his
He offered to re-
sign now and let the people de-
eide the question when he presents
for reelection. Citizens
refused to aquiesce to his resigna-
ton.
Appointments are announced
The Senate on Tuesday went
into executive session and con-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-15

frmed the following appoint
ments by the Governor:
Ed Love, of Quincy, as Judge
Of the Second Judicial Circuit; II.
Pierre Branning, of Miami, as
Judge of the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit; Horace G.. Gordon, of
Tampa, States Attorney in the
Sixth Judicial Circuit; George w.
Schofeld, of Inverness, State s
Attorney in the Fifth Judicial
Circuit; John W. Burton, of Ar
cadia, States Attorney, in the
Tenth Judicial Circuit; j. l.. Bill
ingsley of Miami, Judge of the
Criminal Court of Record in Dade
County to succeed II. f. Atkinson
who resigned; James NJ. Peeler, of
Jacksonville, Judge of the Crimi-
nal Court of Record in Duval
County, to succeed j. Turner
Butler, resigned; Redmond B.
Gautier of Miami, Solicitor of the
Criminal Court of Dade County; (;
Louis G. Thompson, of Fernando
ma, as a member of the Board Of
Pilot Commissioners.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-15
GERMANS RENEW
ATTACK ON BIG
RUSSIAN FORT
Making Another Attempt to Take
Fortress of Ossowetz
FIVE ARMIES OF AUSTRIA
Operating in Carpathians. Fight
ing in Bukownia. Rome Dis
patch Denies Teutons Trying
for Peace.

London, England-The German
attack near the PruSSian frontier
has been resumed and another bat
tie is in progress for possession of
the important Russian fortress of
Ossowetz. Recent abandonment
of the seige of this fortress had
been interpreted in Petrograd as
meaning the Germans had given
up hope of breaking through the
Russian line there and advancing
on Warsaw from the north.
Five independent Austrian ar
mics are operating along the Car
pathian front. Petrograd semi
official dispatches say these vari-
Gus units are under direction of
the German general staff, and that
Emperor William, personally is
supervising the staff's plans.
in progress, according to Buch-
Arrest dispatch to Paris. Of two
Austrian armored trains which
advanced against the Russians,
one is said to have been blown up
and the other forced to withdraw
after being damaged.
The "highest German authori-
ty" in Rome has denied reports
that Germany is considering peace
negotiations and declared the
German general staff is planning
resumption of the offensive with
fresh vigor.
Italian military authorities have
ordered army officers to dull the
metal on their uniforms and scab-
bards, a measure usually adopted
on the eve OF war.
Field Marshal French is Confident
Field Marshal Sir John Fren-
ch s message to his countrymeh
at home that 81 know when the
time comes for us to make our
great move we can break through
the Germans" and the British
eyewitness statement that there
are plain signs of the "gradual
weakening of the German resist
ance," are accepted here as an in
timation that the present steady
pressure on the western front
shortly will develop into events of
vaster scope. It is expected that
the next three months will be es-
pecially memorable in this epoch
making war.
Military writers believe the re-
ported French successes between
the Meuse and the Moselle-an
important region between the riv-