davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

The Brookings Register got out a
24-page edition last week-all home
print and a Observation-Disclosures
Democrat.
Last weeks edition of the Bookings
Register had "a pages and was full of
advertising and good reading matter.
1t was a dandy and a credit to Bro.
butcher and his co-workers.-Volga
Tribune.
The Brookings Register came to our
exchange table last week printed in
three sections. The cause of the extra
section edition is to boost the big col
lege event, Hobo Day" Editor
butcher and his force are to be con.
graduated upon their excellent paper.
Henry Independent.
The Bookings Register, which
comes as near being geographically
perfect as any paper coming to our eX-
change, appeared last week in an
enlarged edition. One OF the features
Of the issue which could hardly fail to
escape the observation Of a newspaper
man was the fact hat the editor car,
ried six pages OF advertising for one
nrm.-Flandreau Enterprise.
A splendid edition was that which
the B%rookings Register put out last
week. There were t~wenty-four pages
of the good stuff that the Register is
In the habit of putting out every week,
but this particular issue evidenced the
booster spirit of the publishers, second
ed by the merchants Of that city who
were more than generous with their ad-
vertising favors. geographically the
edition took our eye as a first class
specimen of the art.-Vermillion Re-
publican.
Does It pay to advertise? Ask the
Ellis-Hall Co. department store Of
Brookings. Last week the Bookings
Register came to our table in three
sections containing t~wenty-four pages.
Upon scanning over the columns we
noticed that n store had several
! quarter page advertisements. Inter
ested we counted 'em, and found that
the department store mentioned above
had twenty-one quarter pages Of adver-
Using in the edition, or over five full
pages Of advertising. This store near
ly every week uses space in all of the
%Brookings papers. and its a dead to
mortal cinch they wouldn't pay out
good money for this advertising unless
it was paying them to do it.-Water-
town Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
MUST HAVE BEEN A FORD

An ingenious Illinois farmer attach
ed a rubber hose to the exhaust of his
automobile, drove through his fields
gopher hole he found. Every gopher
was killed. The farmer then inserted
the hose into rat holes, turned on his
engine and the rodents have disappear.
ed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
Total ..137-

However the comparative scores OF
the two schools against the University
OF North Dakota may be somewhat mis-
leading, since the North Dakota Aggies
held the University scoreless until the
last ten minutes Of play, when the
team weakened on account Of injuries.
Student Manager Porter states that
the North Dakota team expects to be
in excellent condition for Saturdays
clash.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

II you want it done RIGHT-5ring
your next job of printing to this Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

struct large numbers of people.
A complete program of the exhibit
will be given next week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
ON TO WATERFOWL SATURDAY.

A large number of Brookings resi-
dents, in addition to almost the entire
student body at State College, are plan
ming on attending the North and South
Dakota Aggie football game at Water
town text Saturday. A special train
will be run from Brookings to Water
town for the convenience of the crowd,
leaving Brookings at eight o'clock in
the morning and returning in the even
ing.
Many are also planning on driving up
in cars and it is probable the crowd
that will go to Watertown Saturday
will be the largest congregation that
ever visited a ~neighboring city from
Brookngs. States military band of
forty pieces will make the trip and
with the Fourth Regiment Band OF
Waterfowl will give a concert in the
evening. Watertown has extended an
invitation for all ~Brookings to be her
guests next Saturday and help cheer
the South Dakota boys on to victory.
A comparison of the seasons work
of both teams would apparently give
the Brookings boys the edge on a de
cisive victory.
The record Of the North Dakota ag-
gies thus far follows:
n. D. A. c.. VS.. jamestown Col
leSe 5l- U
N. d. A. G. rs. Wahpeton Science
School 81 0
N. d. A. G.. VS.. st. Thomas ...... 0-13
N. d. A. c. VS.. Fargo College,. Z 6
N. d. A. G. VS.. University of
North Dakota 90
Total. .92-39
The following shows State Colleges
standing for the season:
S. d. S. G. VS.. Huron 40 0
S. d. S. G.. VS.. Yankton ........72- 0
S. d. S. C. VS.. Huron rs 0
S. d. S. C. VS.. University Of N. d. O. 0
S. D. S. C. VS.. University of S. d. O. Z
However the comparative scores OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
A FEW OF THE BOUQUETS

The Brookings Register got out a
24-page edition last week-all home
print and a observation-disclosures
Democrat.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

Last weeks edition of the Bookings
Register had "a pages and was full of
advertising and good reading matter.
1t was a dandy and a credit to Bro.
butcher and his co-workers.-Volga
Tribune.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

szr. and Mrs. Reynolds move fr1ta their
ASw hungslovN~-&5oo down, balance same
rs Tenti-on Staten Island. Dick Meade
S~wSpaper man. cynie, socialist, takes din
psT and spends tia night, Dick warns
SOD against John Brand, Bob'R old school
mate. now a member Of 1.-THE nysteFn, %
Eno In expected TO call, Brand, Hudson
ssooo TO use his position az chemist with
ne United Construction company to
snSat the specifications for cement work
pa tue Pecos River dam. Jane eVerhear-
ssn&' ssks Bob TO accept. Ills refusal. In
RS race OF their poverty, chills her.
make Bob earn" the so, coo. He takes
Per for an auto ride and they ara seen
~ DICK She receives sec "eonspirator's
money by mail from Brand. and Ia the
sudden change from skimping economies
And unpaid bills to ready money loses all
sense OF true moral values. The ciandes-
une auto rides continue Jane tries In
pIsr. DICK arrives unusually early on
MS regular Wednesday visit. On the
hssls Of Bob who arrives unexpectedly
come Mrs. Collins. James chaperon. ar
FAysd for ride, and Brand with his
auto. The four actors are together on o.
stare set for tragedy. Jane explains the
Sonspiracy, Bob aEain refuses to steal
The $4,000, and Jane leaves hin--for good
snlsss he reconsiders. Bob buriss his con-
acienca and Jane gets her nne feathers
they become social friends of Mr.. and
GrS. Brand. Dick disappears from their
nfs. Bob oegfns to tipple. Bob begins TO
Pay hs pFtco. Dick becomes . muck
Hsnning, broker. that Brand has dou-
sae-erossed Bob in the stock market ana
that Bob IL financially wiped out" He
Voss 70 Bob's new home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

Don't bring him In the firat thing.
Let's have q little talk Just about our.
selves. Wait, haven't asked you what
you'd have"
Water for mine, Bob. That's been
my program for . year. Nothing like
It."
Reynolds pushed q button.
THE devil you say" he answered as
he turned to his friend. Il can't say
the same for myself, / like little bit
now and then, and IT'S cold out to-
night feel chilled"
Bring some brandy and Ice water"
he ordered, as the maid entered. And,
Frieda, bring q large glass for Mr..
Meade"
Bob took out hta cigarette case.
"Slt down. Dick" he urged a. he ten.
dered the case. You haven't cut
these out, too, have your"
mo. not yet. I've tried cigars, but
ft'a no go. The little Pulls have their
charm. Bob, and they're one thing !
place before dignity"
They lighted their cigarettes and
puffed for a moment IN silence. Some
element OF restraint seemed to hover
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
SAYS WIVES SHOULD BOSS

Just Why, in addressing a wom-
ans organization, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels should have asserted
that every young man should get mar
ried; that every man nee6s q real
good woman for boss" was not APP
parent, but. he said it as he bowed
gracefully to Mrs. Daniels The occar
sion was the banquet of the League
of American Pen Women.
Qualifying his remarks about
every man having a feminine boss,
Secretary Daniels advised that the
wife boss her husband systema ticafiy
and wisely. He sais the husband
would then amount TO something, but
otherwise the chances were be would
not. j..
Women help to make men bet
ter, and with the aid of suffrage they
would help to make our government
better" he declared.
The secretary said he knew a
man who calls his wiz. "pardner," and
declared he likes IL, for a wife Ii all
~ In r.ssAR. a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

don't know what a real laugh means l"
He came around to the table.
I'm going TO take Just one more
drink. Dick Then I'm going to ask
yea something" He drained the glass
and looking down:
What brought you around tonight
II want just TO be soctabla. or you'd
have come before. What was IT."
Suppose the answer involved a lee
turs?" Dick asked He smiled encour-
agfngiy. however. and added briskiy:
But 1t doesn't. Bob. To tell you the
truth, have heard that you've been
up against It and today. by accident.
learned what you've been up against"
Somebody's been telling you fairy
tales" Reynolds retorted with an air
Of assurance do look like N pau
PER-
He was calm enough. but q student
OF facial expression would have seen
pTemonitory symptoms Of q sinister
apprtsfng. Dick, unawed. ignored his
question.
NO. they're not fairy tales" he Der.
sisted. they're cold, hard. fmmutable
facts. don't wonder at your recourse
to that stun" He pointed 10 the bot
tie.
Never mind the sermon, DICK.
What do you know. or what have you
keard?"
4 know that yours sr0ks: that To-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
A POLITICAL PARADOX

Representative James w. Fordney
Of Saginaw, Mich II political para.
dox. Expressed III mathematical
terms, he would be parallel lines
which meet or q half that is greater
that It's whole.
For Mr.. Fordney, In the last con.
gressionai election. though every.
where defeated in detail, was victori
GUS. He was beaten In each Of the
four counties that compose bis dis.
trict, and yet was elected. In each
Of these counties he ran second and
when the sum Oh them was taken. he
ran first
Against Mr.. F'ordney. who is q
Republican, there ran q Democrat and
a Progressive. In two OF the four
counties of the district the Democrat
won over Mr.. Fordfey by q small
number of votes: the Progressive,
however, was left far. very far. be-
hind. In the other two counties the
Progressive came out first, with Mr..
Fordney very close second: the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
VAST INDUSTRY IN URUGUAY
Millions Of Pounds of Jerked Beef Ara
Exported From South American
Country Annually.

Something over a hundred years ago
the hacendados (ranchmen) Of Uru-
quay complained 10 the government
that over 100000 head of cattle were
being killed annually for their hides
alone. The carcaases were thrown to
the dogs. or left on the rolling psmpas
for the vultures to devour. Beef In
Uruguay was so plentiful that IL was
something OF nuisance evidently. OF
course that day has passed. but they
still have cattle enough down there
to convert some 100000 head into 49,
900 900 pounds of ierked beef In one
year, most OF which IL sold In Brazil
Cuba, Porto Rico. and other tropical
countries. Perhaps but few people
know that the first great factory for
the production Of beef extract known
TO the world was established at Fray
Bentos. q little city on the Uruguay
river about 100 miles above Busnos
Aires, the cosmopolitan capital Of AT
gentina, and that 1t 10 still operating.
Fray Bentos has been called the great
est kitchen I'm the world. On soma
days $500 head Of cattle are slaugt'
tered, then treated so as to get the
finest meat from them, the bones and
ribs, the intestines, tails, sinews, hoofs.
and other parts being reserved for
their various uses, The company h
organized with a system OF help 70 tn
employees, for improving their phys
icai. material and moral welfare. II
maintains an almost model city around
It's factory. and has reputation for
enterprise and fair dealing which
gives II an enviabIe place In the buss
mesa werld.--San Francisco Argonaut
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
PUTS BLAME ON WAR

g. Il, Canhy. president or the Chi
cago board OF trade. who testified mi
the New York state Investigation into
the rise in the price Of bread, declared
that the law OF supply and dernsnds
and not the furore Of the Chicago
wheat pit, was the cause OF the In
crease.
Europe wants onr wheat mr.
Candy declared. and the world price
governs the American price. Every
country IN the world ID trying to pursl
chase wheat here, 1t Ii d matter of
bidding between the American caEs-
suner and the foreign buyer.
Il think The New York investiga.
tors are on the wrong track. No group
Of men have sufficient power 10 hooat
artiticiaily tho Price Ut wheat. A con.
spiracy To restrain trade Iii Mhaat and
-four Ii WelInigh impossible.
u am unaiterahiy against fed.
erai embargo on wheat expectations.
Not only would that be q great blow
HI our commerce. but Ii would he
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

over them despite the sincere friend
illness Of their greeting. Reynolds
spoke first.
Dick" he said. Tn mighty glad to
see you and you know II But tell me
just one thing. You haven't come to
lecture, have your
why" the other inquired with a
laugh, do you need III"
Il might need IL, but / don't want Il,
and least OF all from you. Let's keep
OF that stun. will your
Maybe. But you seem to be hunt
Ing trouble. Wait till start some"
Reynolds poured out some OF the
brandy that F'rieda brought. Dick,
watching. saw that his hand shook
perceptibly. Evidently there was
something more than the cold that
made the stimuiant welcome.
The old Bob OF the bungalow days
who worked methodically and spoke
with quiet meaning was no mere. Here
was a product of the game, or rather.
victim OF IL. But a man who had
lost $4,000 in a day, which was. per
haps. his all. could not be expected to
walk q tight rope. This Dick knew
and hs felt the cornmiseration that he
longed TO express. But he hided his
time. Somehow he didn't feel much
more az his ease than Bob did.
where's Mrs. RsynoldsH" he asked.
DO you expect her homer
Again Reynolds brovs contracted.
but no forced q smile.
MIRA. Rsyaolds7 Yours rather for
NAL. aren't your James gone to the
theatsr with the Brands and q party.
She won't be home tin after midnight
That reminds me-" he added. Il
haven't had any dinner. How about
your"
Il had q late luncheon" Dick re-
piled Don't bother about me II
you're going to have something might
take hita- Something like one OF our
old time feeds. Bob"
HIS host pushed the button again
Got anything to eat in the house.
Frtsdaf~
Certainly. sir. But we didn't hard
ly expect you'd be home. I'm afraid II
won't be much to ofrer-Mr. Dick"
Mr.. Dick doesn't want much.
Frieda. and don't either. Just Ak up
some coffee and something cold"
He turned and poured mere brandy.
81 feel a Httls nervous tonight,
Dfcx," he said alphabetically. Sorry
you won't join me. but wouldn't urge
for the world"
They went into the dining room. The
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
HER LIFE NEVER DULL

'It is singular. said Mrs. William
q. Gorgas, wife of Hrigadier General
Gorgas, chief Of the medical corps or
the United States army and fanaoua
all over the world N the man who
made conditions possible for the.
achievement OF the Panama canal,
what prominent part yellow fever
has played In my hfel II even flg.
ured In my cnurtshipl
4 was visiting at Fort Brown.
Texas, when ! was a young miss. and
was suddenly taken with yellow fever.
At that time General Gorgas was
treating and studying fever cases III
the same place. He, himself became
III. and It was during our convalaa-
conce that our romance begun.
From then on General GorKas
specialized TO great extent on vel.
low fever, and gave HE attention 10.
ward its prevention In places where
1t had become n chronic malady. His
assignments In the service have been
to regions where be might continue
to carry on his battle against Ii, and q
me that yellow fever stalks rather yivI
Mrs. Gorgas is plsnniug to spend
General Gorgas' assignment 10 duty
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

Pntiencs-Do you believe tn seats
for women workers?
Patrice-Not for ali wonen workers
why not for all?"
why. tango teachers cant Eft dowz
while working.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25


Il I
There
n n weeks
For the
he had with
raising S#
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

or
poIed Fodney
had beaten them both a substantial number
ThHs
a 3
the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

Who Has Not Observed ne
The total depravity OF inaniuA&z
X. G. WalkeR
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
ELSIE JANIS BUYS
PHILIPSE MANOR

Elsie Janis has purchased Philipse
Monor. the famous Colonial place near
Tarrytown. n. Y. 1t was one of the
first of the old manor houses erected
in that locality. 1t has the old floors
with wide boards. the freplaces of
other days and all of the quaint arch
itecture of the period in which it was
built
Miss Janis intention is to preserve
the house as 1t stands. adding what
ever decorations may be necessary to
restore the ravages caused by. fire. She
and her mother will select me furni-
ture. The manor is now being prepared
for their occupancy.
Philipse Manor was built about 1854
and is believed to be the oldest house
in the State of New York. 1t was
erected by Frederic Filipse, one of the
wealthiest resident patentees on the
Hudson. In the latter part of the sew
enteenth century it was known as the
Filipse-his-Castle
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Theatrical Briefs.

In the Poll production of Excuse
Me" next week Mark Kent will be seen
in the role OF the Pullman car porter
created III the Henry w Savage pro-
ductlon hv Willis Sweatnam.
Milton sills has been engag aged in a
leading part in My Lady's Garter"
Weber and Fields play twenty-five
weeks over the vaudeville circuit ;hls
season.
George Drew Mendum and John MI
tern have joined the cast of Molly
and l."
Margaret Greene has been enga ged
as leading woman for the play. Come
on. Charley" to be produced by John
Cort.
Klaw & Erlanger have secured
farce by Edwin Milton Boyle called
Peace and Quiet"
keith's new scenery is hung" and
presents many new and pretty pictures
enhancing the footlight pranks of the
vaudeville favorites-
One of the mos, attra ctive features
of the opening week at Polls was the
appearance at each performance Of
three attractive young girls. wearing
the costumes Of antebellum days
They acted in the dual capacity of
program and water girls.
May Irwin began her season in AS
bury Park recently in NO 13 Wash
lngton Square" dramatization of
Leroy SCOTS story of that name by
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
CONFORMS SHOW TO
MEET THE LAW

The management Of The Tourists"
company. at the Gayety Theater this
week. has rearranged his program to
conform with the Sunday police regula-
tons governing Sunday burlesque and
other performances. The first act will
be just the same as it has been the past
week. The second act will be omitted
entirely. and in its place the manage
nfent announces that the different men,
bers will give specialtics of their own
in addition to singing and dancing num-
hers by the entire company. In other
words. The Tourists company is made
up of such stars that an entire new sec
ond act will be put on. There will also
be a special Sunday program of music to
be played by the house orchestra
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
"Raxsed Messenger" Produced.

Several theatrical managers jour-
neyed to Buffalo last week to attend
the premiere of Walker Whiteside in
The Ragged Messenger" at the Teck
Theater. The piece is dramatiza-
ton of W. B. Maxwell's novel of the
same name.
Whiteside's role is that of a street
evangelist, who, while preaching from
cart in London. falls heir to a vast
fortune. Assisting him in the cast are
Lillian Cavanagh. Maud Milton. Marie
Pettis, Josephine Morse. Stephen
Wright, J. Palmer Collins, Allan Thom-
as, Alexander J. Herbert, William
Eville. Norman Loring and Arda La
Croix.
The company will visit Chicago be-
fore going to New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
CASINO TO CATER TO
WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Special effort is to be made by Gen
eral manager Louis J. Fosse to cater to
women and children during the season
of polite vaudeville at popular prices
which he will inaugurate tomorrow at
the Casino Theater. The theater has
been practically remodeled since last
season and IS really a new house. The
stage and the auditorium have been
completely changed The scale of
prices that has been adopted provide
1000 seats at 10 cents for the matinees
and at Is and 25 cents for the evening
performances.
Manager Fosse has many friends in
Washington by reason of his associa-
tion with the theater-goins public as
manager of the Poll Theater. He has
been holding receptions at the Casino
practically every day this week a nd
announces that If his friends will only
give him the chance to attend to the
business of his office. he will have a
vaudeville opening of Unusual sort to-
morrow afternoon. when his new the
ater throws open its doors.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
MOROSCO TO STAR
CHAPLIN BROS.

Oliver Norosco has practically COM
pleted arrangements with Charles
Chaplin and his brother, Sid. of comic
film fame. 10 co-star in a piece which
Is being specially written for them this
s"ason. and the famous funny men of
the movies may he seen in the high
price theaters very soon.
Recently Al H. Woods offered Chap
lin $l.I00 a week If he would sign a
l0ng-tern1 contract to go into the re-
Git under Woods direction. but the
offer was refused, Chaplin is still un-
dcr contract with the Essanay Company
for picture work. and will continue to
act for the camera even though he does
70 into spoken drama.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

the author. Miss Irwin has a con.
genial character as the housekeeper
OF the aristocratic Mrs. De Peyster.
OF Washington square.
Harry Bentley and Walter Pearson
comedians at the Gayety this week
played all summer in vaudeville az
keith's New York theaters.
Two Is Company" new musical
comedy by Messrs. Paul Herve. Jean
Briquet, Adolf Philip and Edward a
Paulton. authors and composers of
The Girl Who Smiles is to be pro-
duced in New Haven September IS. The
cast includes Georgia Caine. Clarence
Harvey, May de Sousa. Claude Flem-
ing, Royden Keith. Harold Wizard. and
Gwendolyn Lowrey. 1t is to be taken
into the Lyric Theater. New York. Sep
tember Is
Louis Calvert has reached New York
from England to appear IN The Bar
gain" a four-act drama by Herman
SCha effauer. which A. II. Woods will
produce in New York this month. Sup
porting Mr. Calvert Will be Dorothy
Donnelly, Josephine Victor. Forrest
Winant. Eugene O'Brien, and John
Flood. Mr. Calvert only recently COM
plAted a tour OF England in Mr..
Scheffausr's play.
Andreas Dippel has made final ar
ra rangements to send The Lilac Dom
ino" on tour as far West as St Paul
the season to last from September %
until May Is Helene Morrill, is 10 sing
the role of Georgine
Gertrude Hofman's role i~ Sum
urun'' is called The Beautiful Slave
of the Fatal Encha ntment" and she
has a strenuous time escaping the nets
of her willy admirers. The play is