davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
THE BIG ONES ESCAPE

The U. S. internal revenut commissioner reports that
only 900 of the income tax yield from individuals
with net incomes of over $50O000
1t is not hard to discover in this that the income
zzle In this in other efforts tax the little fish
caught and the big get away.
1t would be mighty interesting to know what the total of
income in this country is.
1t must be three four times greater than Engands II
billions GeTnany's TO- or Frances billions If
Der rightly less than half million people paying income
tax in this country.
The principle of income taxation may be all right but
is apparent that either the methods of efforts collection
are weak to the point of imbecility
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07

Two sisters Is and 90 attractive and emnently respect
abe of Texas city, accepted invitation to auto riding
with two young men, which in itself not reprehen-
sible
garden in Texas paranceand looked the wine when it
red Going home the younger sister, intoxicated fell
from the machine She in hospital dying, the other in
disgrace Never mind about the men, they not worth
mentioning
Will American girls learn that shame and death
Turk in the wine glass?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
NOT A RESTORER

That EastIand horror raised the deuce with certain big
businesses at Chicago and the Association OF Commerce
to the rescue.
SIN order to restore confidence in lake steamships the
association got up membership excursion to cross Lake
Michigan, in the steamer Alabama.
'Public confidence is roaring in dersion
Only handful of the association members went on the ex-
cursion took their and children and the Alabama
being partly freighter, was in nice ballast.
None of the conditions surrounding the Eastand affair
prevailed and those fellows operating death traps will have
to await restoration of confidence by time.
WHY WE DON'T KEEP ON GROWING
EDITOR TIMES: Why do we stop growing in size after
we are 81? YOUNG READER
Nature gives about 81 years in which to Until
81 the myriad tiny cells which make up the human
body have the power Of taking noursent into themselves
and becoming larger and then dividing themselves into
other cells This power of growth limited however, by
what we call the law of growth
No matter how much food you take or how much exer
else the law of growth prevents the cells from increasing in
size and from becoming than the szemt set
by the law Of growth.
It's wise tney driver who hires pretty girl to ride in
the back seat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
SEE THE BLOODY BATTLEFIELD!
STARTING TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The most astounding gripping thrilling and re-
markable pictures taken the battlefields of Rus
sia France and Belgium by German photographers,
who risked their lives mid shot and shell to record
the actual happenings Taken only after special per-
mission was granted by the German general war
staff Approved by KAKISER WILHELM
All the tragedy, the pathos the terror of modern
warfare shown in real action pictures while battles
were being won and lost.
See the powerful fighting machines of Germany in
action on three fronts Watch the astounding Krupp
guns destroying fort and cities from distance of
MANY miles study the German soldiers in their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
EDITORIAL PAGE THE TACOMA TIMES
evera Sorts Americans Ought To Feel Ashamed of esev

ment to which they preferred to give their SYM
pathy and aid rather than to their own.
Without any desire to rub it in on these mis-
guided people, OR ON THOSE WHO HAVE
HOWLED FOR "ACTION' ON THE PART
OF THE PRESIDENT WHILE HE WAS
CARRYING ON THESE SUCCESSFUL NE
GOTIATIONS The Times suggests that it is just
as well not to crowd the president.
Wilson knows what he is doing!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

his racing. In my pride over him
now can almost forget the anguish.
But at the next contest it will be just
the same, a frenzy of suspense.
"a woman's love is a queer thing.
It answer to pride in a husbands dar-
ing and mastery, and at the same
time it covers in agony for his safety.
The two tug nightly at a wOman's
heart. And none knows this mingled
thrill and distress better than the
auto racers wife"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
THAW CASE UP TO PAGE

New York, March G1.-Immediate
fate of Harry K. Thaw and his five
conspiracy cO-defendants rested to-
day, not with jury, but with Trial
Justice Page. Upon his rulings, fol-
lowing lengthy arguments today, de-
ponds wehther Thaw will testify to
prove his sanity. Conviction of all
six also hinged upon Justice Page
decision upon motion to order &C
quittal because of alleged lack of evil
dence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
WANT JITNEYs IN THE PARKS.

WANT JITNEYS IN THE PARKS.
Supporting the contention of Miss
Emily B. Larned, Virginia hotel, that
there should be a notorious line
through the parks and boulevards
that those who do not own autos may
enjoy them, 1000 women have pre-
sented a petition to this effect to city
council. The park board will soon
determine its attitude toward lit
neys" in the parks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

NEW MOVE ON TO GIVE AID TO
-CHlCAGo'S DOPE FIENDS
Public opinion, aroused by stories
of the horrible effect of the Harrison
laws stringency on the dope trade,
has started movement that will
probably give the drug fiends relief.
A meeting will be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the office of Peter
Reinberg, county board president.
Here the various plans proposed to
aid the dope users, will be discussed
and definite action will result. Ply.
sicians, attorneys, judges, federal
officials and dope experts will take
part in the conference today.
DR.. H. 1. Davis of the psychopathic
hospital, has announced his plans for
coping with the drug peril. Thirty
more beds have been provided for the
drug fiends; he says they will all be
used. The hospital holds 26 patients
now.
Stories of robbery, shOplifting and
immortality resulting from a lack OF
cocaine, morphine and their deriVi-
tives are flooding in on state, city
and federal authorities.
i Arrested for stealing, a girl told a
pitifuI story of the results of the use
of drugs. Six months ago, she came
from st. Paul on a visit. A chance
acquaintance with a dope fiend and
an innocent trial of morphine, start
ed the girl on the trail which ends
only in court or hospital.
HINT AT MILK PRICE JUMP
MiIkmen are talking of raising the
n oortc 0I1aTt HiYPngn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
A MILK CAsE-TIT FOR IA

A MILK CASE-III FOR TAI
New York, March 11.-Suing the
Erie railroad for $4,000 for a COLI
sion with his milk wagon, Frank VIII
kinson faces a $1,000 counter claim
for "bruising and destroying polish"
Of the engines cowcatcher,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
EVERYBODY BROKE EVEN.

EVERYBODY BROKE EVEN.
New York, March 11:-FOr finding
$4,000 in bonds of Newborg & Co.,
brokers, H. F. Wightman won re-
ward at the rate of one mill on the
dollar S25-and that was donated
to the Belgian sufferers.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
HINT AT MILK PRICE JUMP

Tin = ] WILN ThIOE JUWT
Mill1men are talking of raising the
price to cents a quart. Excuse
given for the 1-cent jump is the re-
quest of delivery men for six-day
week. Believed to be only move to
scare the public into opposition to
the plea of the delivery men, who
now work seven days a week.
Peoria, IIl.-2o0 pupils of Manual
Training high school on strike
against authority Of Principal w: N.
Brown for Diminishing from school
members of basketball team and sym-t
pathizers who participated i'll game
with Peoria high school
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-24
Croquet sets at Kendall's, S5c to

Croquet sets at Kendall's, 85c to
$3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Leighty attend
ed the Epworth League convention at
st. Lawrence Sunday.
Several exceptional bargains in
groceries to be had at the Hub De-
partment Store next Saturday.
The Brookings Produce Company
will load a car of poultry July 2. Bring
in your poultry any time during the
week. Highest market price.
Miss Gertrude Enright went down
to Rochester Saturday night to spend
a few days with her brother and sis
ter, both of whom were operated upon
there last week.
Miss Cecile Welsh went to Pipe
stone Monday, where she played ac-
compartment for Kenneth Stead at a
recital which he gave Tuesday evening
Miss Welsh also gave two numbers on
the program.
The Brookings ball team added an
other victory to it's list Tuesday after
oon by taking Bushnell into camp by
a score of II to 2. Lee Olson pitched
a good game for Brookings, and the i'm
preston is growing that in this young
in this section.
Clerk of Courts Lunden issued the
following wedding licenses this week:
Louis l.. Ortmeyer of Mitchell, and
Gladys Gilbert OF Bookings; Thos.
J.. O'Brien of Ward, and Mary Ann
Heffcrnan of Elkton; Lars P. Moen
and Eli j. Midtovne of Hendricks; j.
f. Holsti of Braddock, N. d., and Ida
Taskila Of Arlington.
Judge Sherwood closed the June
term of circuit court on Saturday
evening. The case of Carl G. Nord-
gren VS.. John Nordgren was decided
in favor of the defendant. The de-
PENDANT also won in the case Of the
Pierre Banking and Trust Company
VS.. G.. N. Breed. Howard Stedman
secured a 5000 judgment against An
gelo Smith for the breaking of a leg
of a mule owned by the former.
The local Masonic lodge held their
annual worship at the First Presby-
terrain church Sunday evening, Rev.
Paul Roberts Of the Episcopal church,
preaching a splendid IN The
members of the order attended in a
body, there being about eighty in line.
twenty of whom were visitors from
the Estelline lodge. Among those
present was w. w. Partridge, master
of the lodge at Burlington, Iowa, who
was visiting at the home of his bro
ther-in-law, Prof. w. A. Peterson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-24
NOTICE

To all patrons of the City of Brook
ings. | am instructed by the City
Council to notify each and everybody
that hereafter if city bills are not
settled by the 10th of the month as
per ordinance they will be disconnect-
ed from the service.
So please take notice and don't be
on the list. G.. II. Stoddart, Auditor.
BY order of the City Council.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-24
WEATHER

Forecast for week beginning Wed,
June %, 1915
Issued by the u. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., for the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and Plains States:
Showers are probable about Satur-
day the Goth, and again Sunday the
9th. The temperature will be close
to the ~seasOnable average.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-24

McGrath-Upside Down Dancer
Monday and Tuesday, at The Fad.
F. M. Ellis and Charles e. Hall were
at Watertown on business the last of
the week.
Prof. F. E. Brown returned Friday
morning from a weeks institute work
in Nebraska.
Philo Hall went to st. Paul Friday
morning to spend a couple of days on
legal business.
Saturday you will find real bargains
in the grocery section at the Hub De
partment Store.
Prof. S. P. Miller delivered an adj
dress before a farmers meeting at
Huron Saturday.
Martin and Donald Carlisle went to
Lake Benton Friday morning for a
visit at the home of their uncle.
Prof. Starring was at Huron the
last of the week. He will handle the
publicity for the state fair again this
year.
w. S. Elliott returned Monday morn
ing from Carthage, where he attended
a state meeting of the Christian
church.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Stewart arrived
Thursday evening from Berlin, Wis,
for a visit with Brookings relatives
and friends.
Most of the teachers who were here
attending the institute departed for
their homes Friday evening and Satur-
day morning.
R. F. Nesseth, manual training
teacher of the high school, returned
last week from a visit to his home at
Menomonee, Wis.
The Bookings Produce Company
will load a car of poultry July 2. Bring
in a good big load of poultry at any
time and receive highest cash market
price.
Anyone having bills against the city
school board should present them to
the secretary, P. j. Erie, before tomor-
row (Friday) night, as the board will
hold it's last meeting Of the year to-
morrow evening.
The loca, Italian war headquarters
are now located in Sill Belatti's confec-
tionary store on West Kemp avenue,
at which point all val maneuvers on
the part of the Italian army are not
only discussed, but are sometimes &C.
tually planned in advance. Sill Belatti
and Jimmie de Pic" are the members
of the wal council.-Public Opinion.
Superintendent MAR returned Fri
day morning from Huron and Alexan-
dria, where he delivered lectures in
the interests of the boys and girls
work. Mr.. MAR expects to keep busy
the entire summer and we dent o
der that he does, as he has to keep up
a correspondence with the 1000 young
sters who are entered in his various
contests beside his speaking trips.
According to reports. Aberdeen Is
about to enjoy the novelty Of a jitney
bus, or perhaps several of them. At 9
o'clock on June 80, every one Of the
nineteen saloons of Aberdeen will
close. James, a small station a dozen
miles east Of Aberdeen, is the only
''oasis" in Brown county, it having n
saloon. 1t is stated arrangements
have been started to establish a regu.
lar jitney bus service between Aber-
deem and James, to satisfy the needs
of the thirsty. One Aberdeen whole
sale liquor house is arranging to put
in a wholesale house at James.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Alton spent Sun
day at Aurora.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Fry on Sunday.
Mrs. G. r. Sanderson and daughter,
Abbie, spent yesterday at Aurora.
Montrose and Allen in 1T Can't Be
Done" at The Fad, Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Nina Murphy of Oldham, is a
guest at the Sheriff Miner home this
week.
c. a. Johnson returned home Satur-
day from a business trip TO Mime
apolis and farther east.
Herman Olson moved his family to
Bristol this week, having purchased a
drug store at that place.
Mrs. Malcolm Aldrich and children
of Minneapolis, are visiting Mrs.
Martha Aldrich this week.
Cecil Brodt of Rice Lake, Wis, has
been visiting at the home of his uncle,
A. J. Kendall, the past week.
Several exceptional bargains In
groceries to be had at the Hub De
partment Store next Saturday.
Mrs. Gray arrived from Sioux Falls
Tuesday for a visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hoover.
Mrs. b. w. Lanphier and family left
Tuesday for Milbank to join Mr.. Ian
phier and they will make that city
their home.
Miss Cornelia Mathews arrived
home Saturday evening from Madison,
Wis, where she graduated from the
state university this year.
Sheriff Miner arrested Ex-Represen-
tative Chas. Arnold Of White, Thurs
day on a charge of Bookkeeping. He
court.
State Engineer Derr was here a day
or two this week comforting with the
county board relative to the Sioux
river ditch survey. He returned to
Pierre last evening,
O. T. Bogstie and bride of Airing
ton, were guests at the home OF his
father, Il. o. Bogstie Monday. They
went from here t the Black Hills on
their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence and
daughter of Neenah, Wis, were guests
the past week at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Cutler. They left last even
ing for a short visit in Sphinx county,
accompanied by Mrs. Cutler.
Francis Murphy, the young son of
John NJ. Murphy, is now a convert to
the Safe and Sane Fourth" idea. He
started a little preliminary celebration
the last of the week, but did not get
far before a big irecracker went off
in his hand, which compelled a quick
trip to a doctor.
The post office weather bureau has
been compelled to use its white flag
the past week, having worn out the
storm flag during the last couple of
months. The change has worked
pretty well, as we have been having
some summer weather. The small
grain is looking fine, but the corn is
backward. However, some hot weather
should shoot that along in good shape.
We are hoping that the heat will
thaw out the fish at Lake Campbell
so that they will grab a Skinner
spoon.
James Sloan, one of the well known
and prosperous farmers living north
of the city, arrived home Tuesday
morning with a bride, who was form
erly Mrs. Hewitt of Michigan. On the
way home they visited at several Wis
consin points. A reception was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan last even
ing at their home, a large number of
friends and neighbors gathering to ex-
tend congratulations and a welcome
to the bride. The Register joins with
the many friends in extending best
wishes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-24
Local and Personal
DR.. ]. r. Jackson, Osteopath.

DR.. J. r. Jackson, Osteopath.
Geo. Maryland left Friday evening
for a short visit in Kansas.
Chas. Locke went to Sioux Falls Sat
urday to spend a day or two on bust
ness.
The SQuawman-6 reel Paramont
Feature at The Fad, Wednesday, June
30th.
Saturday you will find real bargains
in the grocery section at the Hub De-
partment Store.
Clarence Tolagson, who is working
at Castlewood, visited over Sunday
with home folks.
President Perisho went to Elk Point
Saturday, where he is conductor of a
teachers institute.
Peter O. Fjeseth and family and Ole
Ronning and Miss Harmon were over
from Hendricks Tuesday.
Mrs. Woodward was down from Het-
land visiting her daughter, Mrs. Atkin-
son, the last of the week.
Prof. Christensen and family return
ed home Friday evening from a several
days outing at Lake Benton.
Mrs. Kenneth Norris returned home
to Huron Monday evening after spend
a week or ten days with her parents.
Horace Fishback, Jr., returned home
this week from Hanover, n. H., where
he has been attending Dartmouth Uni
versity the past year.
Prof. G.. A. Starring departed Tues
day night for Madison, Wis, to at
tend the annual meeting of college
publicity men. He is on the program
for an address.
One of the neatest Of the new houses
being built is Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Houses
bungalow on Sixth avenue. 1t has
been rented for the coming year by
Prof. F. E. Brown.
If you are looking for snaps, attend
G. H. Martins auction sale of house
hould goods and other articles, mex
Saturday, 1 o'clock, 7th avenue and
10th street. See partial list on page 6.
Dean G.. L. Brown informs us that
it is probable that two more counties,
Codington and Deuel., will join in the
institute at the college next year, max
ing a seven-county institute. This will
bring about 800 teachers here and this
number is about all the institution can
take care of.
Our old friend Lloyd e. Work OF
Chicago, must read the Register close
ly, more closely than we do ourselves,
as he calls our attention to an amusing
typographical error in a recent issue.
We wish to assure Mr.. Work that we
are live ones out this way II we do
have some graves" !.
A. w. Pankow, stenographer In the
college publicity office, returned Mon
day evening from a three or tour
weeks visit with relatives at Waterloo,
Wis. He brought greetings to us from
many old friends. Waterloo was our
boyhood home and we still retain
many pleasant recollections of this
beautiful village and her people.
A petition was circulated this week
asking the council to submit the ques-
ton of moving the power house to a
vote of the people, and it was general
ly signed. The petition is a little late'
as the council has already had plans
made for rebuilding the plant on the
present site, but Of course as no con-
tracts have been let the plans could
be changed, provided the people de-
manded that the plant be moved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-24
NOTICE

Prices will be raised for barber
Signed by all city BARRIERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04

that competition and seeking q sud
den selfish advantage, because They
are for tho time being, disabled. Pray
believe me that we ought 10 eliminate
all that thought from or minds and
consider this matter az If We and the
other nations Of the world we're in
the normal circumstances Of com.
MERGE There is normal circum~
stance OF commerce IN which we are
apparently at u disadvantage
"Onr antitrust laws apparently
say apparently, because ! see the
attorney general Is here and ! am not
sure am riRhi--the aatistrust laws
OF tho United States apparently make
Il Illegal for merchants la the United
states Is form combinations for the
purpose Of STRENGTHENING themselves
in taking advantage OF The emporium
tiles 81 foreign competition. That Is II
very seflOus matter, for this reason
there are some corporations aud
some firma. for AL I know whose has-
mess N great nnoneh and whose fe+
SOURCES afe abundant enough % eaar
hie them e. establish settling agepcaes
III fureiNn countries, 10 enable them
ID extnud the Ions credits which In
aJzfle Gases are lieeezHafF % a,'fief ~
Keep the trade they desire which en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04

is now II Us necessary that We SHOULD
plant a great deal more II is neces-
sary that our land should yield more
per acre than It does now. II is nee
essary that there should not be a pillow
or "a spade idle in This country If the
world Is TO be fed; ana the methods
of our farmers must feed upon the
scientific information to be derived
from the state departments Of agri-
culture and from that tap root of all,
the United States department Of agri-
culture.
THE object and use Of that de-
partment is to inform men Of the lat
est developments and disclosures OF
science, with regard 90 all the pros
cesses by which soils can be put TO
their proper use and their fertility
made the greatest possible
Similarly with the bureau OF
standards, it is ready 10 supply these
things by which you set norms, you
can state bases for all the scientific
processes Of businesses
THE government Of the United
States is properly great instrument
tally of inquiry and Information. one
thing We are Just beginning 10 DO
that we ought to have done long ago.
We ought long ago 70 nave had our
bureau OF foreign and domestic COM
merce. We ought long ago 10 have
sent the best eyes of the government
out into the world whore the oppor-
tunitles and openings Of American
commerce and American genius were
TO De found. Men who were not Gent
out as the particular agents of any
set Of commercial Industries IN the
United States but who were eyes for
the whole community
rI}ut there are other ways Of USING
the government Of the United states
ways that have long been tried though
not always with conspicuous success
or fortunate results. You can use the
government Of the United states by
influencing It's legislation. That has
been q very active Industry but 1t
has not always been managed IN the
interest of the whole people. II IL
very instructive and useful for the
government Of the United States tv
have such means as you are ready 10
supply for getting d sort Of eoneensus
Of opinion which proceeds from no
particular quarter. and originates WIN
no particular interest, because infor-
nation is the very foundation Of all
right action In legislation.
Men on the inside Of business