davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-22
DR.. J. R. Jackson, Osteopath.

DR.. J. R. Jackson, ~Osteopath.
Hamlin Garland at the college audi
forum, Thursday, April 20.
Watch! for further announcement of
the NJ. E. Ladies Aid May-Day Bazaar.
Miltonian Literary Society play
"The Man From Home, Saturday
evening, College auditorium.
Please call and see the party and
afternoon dresses just received at
Ellis-Hall Co. Department Store.
Hamlin Garland lectures at the col
lege auditorium, Thursday evening,
April 20 as the last number on the
lecture course.
er at the Ellis-Hall department store
for several months, left Monday even
ing for WATERFOWL, where he has a
position.
Eugene Mcknight departed Monday
night for Hibbing, Mimi, to assume his
old position on the clerical force of the
Oliver Steel & Mining Co., which has
been closed down for some months. Mr..
Mcknight tells us that they employ
over four thousand lei
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tidball returned
home Friday from their visit of a
month in California. They spent
some time with his parents and visit
ed the big exposition and report a very
pleasant trip. Mr.. Tidball tells us the
crowds at the exposition were not very
large while he was there.
There were a couple of motorcycle
accidents the first of the week, but
fortunately the participants in neither
of them were injured. On Sunday a
rider ran down a rig near the opera
house, cutting the horse loose from
the buggy and throwing the occupants
out. The harness and buggy were just
about demolished. The motorcycle
man was exceeding the speed limit and
was on the wrong side of the street,
and he paid a fine before Judge Grover.
Monday morning a motorcycle frigh-
tened Geo. Coles colt, but fortunately
no damage resulted. The motorcycle
riders going tearing up and down the
streets and apparently have no regard
for the laws or the rights of others and
it seems as though the police depart
ment should get busy before we have
more serious accidents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-22

Forecast for week beginning We'd,
April Fl, 1915
Issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau
Washington, d. c., for the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and Plains States:
Generally fair weather, with tenn
peratures considerably above the nor
NAL, is indicated for these districts dur
ing practically the entire week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-22
NURSERY STOCK

Apple, Plum, Shade Trees, Com
pass Cherry, Strawberries, Orna-
mental Shrubbery, DahIias, Peonies
ETC., on hand after April 20.
e. w. DAVIS
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours.
Alice Dunrington. so years, Washing
tor Asylum Hospital
Mary b Carroll, 81 years. 1885 Kill
bourne street northwest.
Benjamin +. Ashby, 81 years. SOC Q
street northwest.
Katherine Z. Rothstein, SO years, Sa
p street northeast.
Elizabeth T. Harding, SO years, II and
3D. streets northeast.
Rebecca Seymour. so years, 1898 Emer-
son street northeast.
Maud Jacobs. 81 years, Garfield Hos
pltaL
Chapman J. Gilbert. So years, 1851
California street northwest
Pearl Smith, 43 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Hazel v King, 20 months, Children's
Hospital
Helen Brown. half hour, Garfield Hos
pital.
Martha Morton, 43 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Dorothy Dcvaushns. year, 1928 B
street northeast.
George Williams. 4 years, Shepherd
road. Woodburn. D. {.
Philip o Thomas, Years, 9o9
French street northwest.
Henry West 10 months, c1S II street
southwest.
Edward Jackson, 3 months, 1918 I'd
street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Frank A. and Nora n. Thibeaudean,
girl.
Gus and Eta Sullivan, girl.
Bartholomew and Edna NJ. Russell,
girl.
Glen II. and Irma. C. Payne, boy.
Harry and Ethel Olser, girl.
Kirk H. and Rowena Logan. girl.
Claude and Elmira P. Livingston, girl
William F. and Edith Johnson, girl.
Clinton S. and Ila A. Helphensteine,
girl.
Lee D. and Bertha Hall, boy.
Clarence W. and Bessie V. Chamber
lain, girl.
A. Ellsworth and Lydia L. Chappell,
girl.
&. Wilson and Sadie Cooper, boy
Edgar T. and Ida 3. Bennett, boy.
Mathew c. and Katie e. Boswell, girl
Herbert S. and Elizabeth Bryant. boy
William and Lillian Sockwell, girl
George and Eleonora Montgomery,
girl
James and Kate Lee, girl
Arthur and Henrietta Lee, girl
Joseph and Mary Easton, boy
1zac and Fanny Brown, boy.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
CONVEYS JAPANESE GOOD WILL.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 13-Ad-
miral Baron Uriu of japan stood under
a canopy of japanese and American
flags at luncheon given in his honor
today by the Panama California expo
sition and delivered a message convey
ing expressions of good will from
Japan to the United States. Several
members of Congress. here on visit,
and number of United States army
and navy officers of high rank were
present. Admiral Uriu is a member of
the Japanese commission to the Pan
anna Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
WEATHER..
Fair Today and Monday: Moderate
Northwest Winds.

For the District of Columbia ane
Maryland fair today and Monday
moderate west to northwest winds, pc
coming variable.
Pressure has fallen generally. except
over the northwest and extreme wee.
and there Is n moderate depression
over Florida, accompanied by tgh'
rains. There was more or less cloaal-
ness, but no precipitation over the re.
naming districts east OF the ROCK!
mountains, but to the westward there
were rains that were quite general IN
the Pacific states.
Temperatures have risen. as a rule
| except in the northwest, and they are
once more about normal In the south.
With the exception Of rains Sunday
in Florida and southern Georgia. and
local rains or SHOWS Sunday and Mon
weather will prevail during the next
two days east of the Rocky mountains,
and also over the southern districts
to the westward; while over the mid
die and northern districts there will be
local rains.
Temperature changes will be unim-
portant.
The winds along the north and mid
die Atlantic coasts will be moderate
northeriy: on the south Atlantic coast
moderate northeast. except east off the
Florida coast: on the east gulf coast
moderate and variable: on the west
gun coast gentle TO moderate Varla bic
on the upper lakes gentle varia BILE
Sunday, with partly cloudy weather;
on the lower lakes gentle to moderate
Sunday, mostly west, with fair
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, lis am. and l 81
pm; high tide, 7:15 am. and 7:4o pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. ? am. and 2:22
pm; high tide. 1853 am. and s:23 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:15 am: sun sets,
SOC pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 6ls am; sun
sets. 6:07 pm.
Moon rises, 5:37 am.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. 80: > am, 80; am. 80:
am, 20: 8 am, 81; 10 am, IS: Il
noon, As; pm, As: pm. 81: pm,
81; PM. "A; 10 pm, 80. Highest, SO;
lowest. c9.
Relative Humidity.
s am, 40; > pm, %: s pm. As
Rainfall (S pm. to s p.m.), 0.
Hours of sunshine, lis
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Al; lowest, 90
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Extract Malt

Combined with Hops and
Iron-the best tonic for
nursing m % hers and
W a k children. 0r
Regular PC bot ZCC
ties, . for.
One dozen, $1.47.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

35c Prophylactfc TOO h
brushes, put up in 02e
sealed packages SS
S5c Rubberset Toothbrush
es. hard, medium and
soft, in sealed pack TO-
Evening star., 1915-03-14
How the Trouble Started

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
What started the row."
"A fake dentist sold set of cellu-
loId teeth to the man who eats fire
in the vaudeville show
Evening star., 1915-03-14
The Nursing Of a Baby

is a serious problem because there is. ma
times, a deficiency either in the quantity
the quality of the childs natural food.
either
Evening star., 1915-03-14

1Oc L = a b e . t. to clean
pots, pans and enamel
ware: excellent to re-
move stains from the
hands. Try it. ........ X
1Sc Palmolive Soap. .... x
25c Hays Harfina Soap. 15t
25c Mrs. POtter's PerOx-
ide Soap, the milk skin
bleach ....-. 10,
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Substitute Accented

From the Boston Transcript.
Actor. (playing Richard IID-A horse
a horse! My kingdom for a horse.
Rude Auditor-Wouldn't a jackass dc
as well?
Actor-Certainly, Come around tc
the stage door at once.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Midnight. 33: am, 80; am. 80:
6 am, 20; am, 81; 10 am. IS; Il
noon. As; ? pm, As: pm. 81: 6 pm.
81; PM. "A; 10 pm, 80. Highest, SO;
lowest %
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
NOT AS HE EXPRESSED THEM
Teamster's Words Would Have Re-
quired Adjustment Before Their
Use In tho Pulpit.

A man was brought before police
court charged with abusing his team
and using loud and profane language
on the. street. One of the witnesses
was pious old darky. who was sub
mitted to short cross-examination.
did the defendant use improper
language while he was beating his
horses?" asked the lawyer.
"Well. he talk mighty loud. suh."
did he indulge in profanity"
The witness seemed puzzled. The
lawyer put the question in another
form:
what l mean. Uncle Aus, is-did
he use words that would be proper for
your minister to use in sermonf"
"Oh, yes suh." the old man replied
with grin that revealed the full
width Of his immense mouth; "but
dey'd have to be ranged difi'runt."-
Everybody's Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
CoIorado,s Bio crons.

Greeley, Colo.-Estimates of crop
production and prices for the state of
Colorado, compiled by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates at Washington, land
transmitted through the Weather
Bureau, United States Department of
Agriculture, are as follows:
Corn-Oct. / forecast 100000
bushels, final estimate last year 1O,-
626,OOO; price Oct. 1 to producers So
cents, year ago 73 cents per bushel.
Wheat-Estimate this year 12,2O0,-
900 bushels, final estimate last year
l1,312,000 price Oct. to producers
81 cents, year ago 81 cents.
Oats-Production estimate Oct. 1
12,700,0OO bushels, final estimate last
year 100000; price Oct. l to pro-
'ducers Al cents, year ago so cents.
Barley estimate Oct. /,
s,6S0,0Oo bushels. final estimate last
year 3,966,000; price Oct. 1 to pro-
ducers 43 cents, year ago 63 cents.
Potatoes-Oct. 1 forecast 10,9O0.O0
bushels, final estimate last year g.
100000; price Oct. / to producers Al
cents per bushel, year ago 20 cents.
Apples-Oct. l forecast, $1,000 bar
rels, final estimate last year 1,500, 900;
price Sept. Is to producers $500 per
barrel, year ago $2.25.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
LA JARA BANK ROBBED
YEGGEMEN ESCAPE WITH STOLEN
HORSE AND BUGGY.
Bank Officers Lead Posse That Finds
Two Of the Robbers Within Two
Miles of the City.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
La lara, Colo.-Between $4,000 and
$4,000 was stolen from the La lara
State Bank when robbers blew the
safe and escaped by a stolen horse
and buggy. Two of the alleged robbers
were caught by a posse headed by
Sheriff Baumaster of Alamosa within
two miles of that town. The sheriff
declares they had between 5000 and
$780, 1t is thought that two other rob-
bers headed for Taos, N. M, in an
automobile, with more than $1,000.
Shortly before o'clock Sunday
lara went out of commission. At 9:3C
o'clock horse and buggy was stolen
from Robert Guymon of La lara. At
4:1O o'clock w. w. Feyfer, druggist
across the street from the bank
heard an explosion.
President B. J. Van Vechten of the
bank, with the cashier, H. c. Hall, and
Clark Moser and Wallace Forbes, two
La lara men. started after the robbers
when the safe-blowing job was dis
covered. They were in an automobile
and found the trail where the robbers
had left the road two miles from Ala
mosa.
The horse had been unhitched and
driven off. The wheels had been taken
from the buggy, which was lowered
in the sagebrush so that it was in.
visible from the road.
Mr.. Van Vechten drove to Alamosa
where a posse was organized This
posse found two men hidden in .
flume near the buggy.
The men offered no resistance and
were taken to Alamosa They refused
to give their names. Other posses
were organized and sent toward Taos
and other New Mexico towns.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
Medical Bill to Be Referred.

Denver.-The medical practice bill
passed by the last Legislature will be
placed on the ballot at the next elec-
ton for referendum vote as a re.
suit of a decision by District Judge
Butler. Holding that Secretary of
State Ramer erred when he accepted
q protest against the petitions for a
referendum vote on the bill. Judge
Butler struck the protest and over
ruled his findings. The matter
reached Judge Butler on an appeal
rom the secretarys ruling.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
One on Rufus choate.

Judge Parry. in a recent article on
RUFUS Choate. Advocate" says on oc-
casion Choate would meet with his
Sam Weller. Defending a prisoner
for theft Of money from a ship, wit
ness was called who had turned states
evidence and whose testimony went to
prove that Choate's client had insti-
gated the theft.
WELL" asked Choate, what did he
say? Tell us how and what he spoke
to you"
why" said the witness, "he told US
there was man in Boston named
Choate and he'd get US OF II they
caught US with the money in our
boots"
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
Just 40 He Had Said.

You remember selling me some
hair-restorer when called the other
day to get shaved. you hoary-headed
old thief?" roared the indignant Gus
toner. you sold 1t under false pre-
lenses, sir. You said it would restore
my head to its original condition"
well. didn't 1t work." asked the
barber.
Work? No. It's taken OF what lit
tie hair / used to have. and l am as
bald as the pavement now"
That's quite right. sir. No false
pretense about that. / said It would
restore your head to its original condi-
tion. and you know. sir. most of VI
are born bald"
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
Are They still Erlsndai

The young women present were dis
cussing their ages. And one Of the
girls said:
Il don't know what It is about my
appearance, but everybody always
guesses me lot younger than really
am"
And another of the girls answered,
oh, 30 sweetly:
"oh. that's after they have heard
you talk, isn't 1t, dear?"
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
Two Arrested for Foroerles.

Milliken.-Charles Robb of Freder
lex is under arrest on the charge Of
passing a forged check for s25. He
was returned to Frederick for prose-
cution. Elias Baco of Hando, N. NJ,
is charged with passing a bogus
check on saloon man here and was
arrested shortly after.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
Tungsten Miners Crowd Neder

Boulder Miners from Netherlands
report that even in spite of the cold
weather in the mountains, many addi-
tional miners are arriving daily in the
tungsten camps to seek their fortunes
in that region prospecting for the
black metal. Hotels and boarding
houses are taxed beyond capacity and
the new arrivals sleep in barns or
sheds and pay as high as $40 week
rent for tent in which to live. The
mountain slopes in the tungsten dis
trict are fairly lined with miners
carrying picks and sacks. who are
prospecting for tungsten. The camp
expects an even bigger boom next
spring than is prevailing at the pres
ent time.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
Evans to Head moffat Road?

Denver William G. Evans, former
president of the Denver Tramway
Company, will be elected president OF
the Denver G. Salt Lake railroad, to
succeed Newman Erb, according to a
rumor based upon more than street
talk, which has been going the rounds
of financial circles in Denver for the
last few days
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
pespondent Man browns Himself

Boulder-Desponde because oil
his inability to find work in the
mines, Robert Jones, as, former
coal striker, committed suicide at La
fayette by drowning himself in the
reservoir near the electric power
plant.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
The Hauohty Help.

DO you miss the summer board
ers!"
Kind o." replied Farmer Corntos-
sci. "A summer boarder is right COM
fortin' to have around from time to
time. He amt nigh 80 bossy an fault
nndin' as the hired men"
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
loQIoal.

DO you know. think Dick acts
rather bashful when he's with your"
Maybe 80. but you should see him
when We are where no one can see
u.s."
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14

Most of the so-called golden oppor
tunities that come our way are onl,
plated.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
Sure Thlnu.

Carrie is long-headed girl"
How so?"
Instead Of trusting to luck at the
seaside she got engaged before COM
ing down, and makes her fiance come
down TO see her once a week."
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14

Canada's mineral production in 1911
was valued at $128,475, ,499.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
The Idea.

The Idea.
What do you think is the most
lucrative way of paving?"
with gold bricks"
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
From Mrs. S. T. Richmou
From Mrs. Maria Irwil

Peru, NY" Before I took Lydia E. Pnkhams Veget
pound was very irregular and had much pain. had
helped me nothing else had done and am thankful
that took it."-Mrs. MARIA Irwin, RED. L Peru NY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-29
SUFFERN, \. \, IS
SWEPT BY FLAMES
25 Homes and Block of 20
Stores Destroyed Last Night
and Early This Morning.
Special By United Press Wire.


Suffern, n. Y, Sept 29.-Twenty-fve
residences and business block contain
ing about twenty small stores were de-
stroyed by fire which swept Suffern dur
ing last night and early today. The fire
burned for hours. Early today the blaze
was under control, but the property loss
will be heavy A smoking mass of
eharred ruins is all that remains of
the principal business block of the town.
Occupants of the destroyed residences
were driven into streets in their night
clothes. About twenty merchants lost
everything in the confagration. Fire
departments from nine surrounding
towns battled against the flames all
night long.
Hundreds of persons were carried
from their flaming homes unconscious,
by firemen. At the Rockland house, the
principal hotel, upwards of 100 guests
escaped or were carried out in their
night clothes Police said there were
no deaths so far as investigation has
shown, but one injury was reported-a
fireman had both legs broken in fall
ing wall.
Police and city officials said they had
no estimate of the damage but agreed
it would run into thousands. The fire
is supposed to have started in a livery
stable nearby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-29
SELL PROPERTY FOR
NEW FACTORY HERE
Big Glue Plant for Spa Spring
-Boynton Bros. & Co. Put
Through the Deal.

Through Boynton Bros. & Com
pany the Cooperative Glue & Chem
ical Company, which was incorpor-
ated last Friday, has purchased six
acres of ground between Woodbridge
creek and the Pennsylvania railroad
at Spa Springs, and will start imme-
diately upon the grading of the pro-
perty for the erection of largo
factory.
The company was incorporated to
manufacture, purchase, sell, import,
export and generally deal in glue,
gelatines, fertilizers, soap stocks,
etc, the city Office being at 101
Smith street, this city. The author
lied capital stock is $50, 900, sub
scribed for by Kathleen c. Brown,
of Shamokin, Pa; City Attorney
Andrew j. Wight and Clancy D.
Boynton.
The tract of land secured by the
new concern was purchased from E.
H. Boynton and c. D. Boynton, and
from the revenue stamps attached
it appears that the purchase price
is in the neighborhood of 100000.
A large amount of water will be
needed in conducting the operations
of the new plant, and in boring a
good flow was found. The factory is
to be one of good size, and when
completed viii likely give employ
ment to a large number of men.
The Boynton company was instru-
mental in bringing this new industry
to Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-29
CONTRACT FOR BUILDING At
ROOSEVELT is ON FILE

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Sept. ga con-
tract has been filed at the county
clerks office for the erection OF a
brick story building located on the
southerly side of Railway avenue, at
Carteret (Roosevelt) for lsldore
Brown and Joseph Brown trading as
Brown Brothers, of Carteret. The
contractor is Andrew Christensen,
also of Carteret. The building Will
be erected at cost of $4,000. ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
prepared by Goldberger & Greisen,
architects, of Perth Amboy- The con-
tract price will be paid as follows:
fifty per cent of labor and material
supplied in the erection OF the build
ing on the first day of every month
and the balance, of so per cent, less
guarantee of $500, to be paid within
thirty days after completion of the
building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-29
ULTIMATUM FOR
CABLE STRIKERS
Conner Leaves Plant Not to
Return Until All Strike Diff
ferences are Settled.
ADVERTISE TO THAT EFFECT
Strikers Will Probably Return
to Work Tomorrow at the
Maurer Brick Plant.

Striking employees of the Henry
Maurer & Son brick plant at Maurer
will probably return to resume work
tomorrow, according to all indica-
tions today. Conditions appeared
different among the Standard Under
ground Cable Works strikers. They
are reported to have rejected offers
of shorter hours with better pay
made by the company. William A.
Conner, the vice president and gen.
eral manager of the plant, caused to
be published today an advertisement
in which he announced that he would
leave the city not to return until
differences are settled. He will
leave the company's affairs in the
hands of Superintendent C. c. Bald
win. Meanwhile the plant will re-
main closed.
Strikers at Maurer have made
demands upon their employers for
more pay. Just what the demands
were the company's officials would
not disclose this afternoon. Neither
would they make public the condi-
tions under which they expected that
the men would return to work to-
morrow. The strikers have been or
derly to date, but because of a dis
organized state in which they are in
the company's officials state that
they have found it difficult to deal
with them.
Mr.. Conner appeared disgusted to-
day when he issued his notice OF
leaving the city. He declared that
the strikers had not been fair in
their dealings, whereas, he claimed
the company had always tried to be
fair in dealing with it's employees. He
stated that the offers made would
entail an additional expense of $780,
600 year to the company and he
claimed that the Standard concern
treated its employees as we'll as any
other in the same line of business
His published notice in the NEWS
today was issued as the best means
of reaching the strikers, they having
failed to properly organize and
name representatives to confer with
the employers, it was stated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-29
u. s. PREPARES TO PREVENT
RUSH OF FOREIGN GOODS

! Special by United Press Wbe,
Washington, Sept 29-The United
States is prepared to prevent the un-
loading of low-priced goods from for
eign countries upon our shores, at
the end of the war, Secretary of
Commerce Redfeld told the United
Press today.
THE situation is no longer
whether we shall prevent it or not,
but how we shall prevent it," he
said.
Redfeld then outlined what this
country can do to meet at least one
of the situations that may face
American manufacturers at the close
of the war. From plans now being
threshed out by Redfield and the for
eign trade commission, it appears
the tariff will play very small part
in any possible economic readjust-
ment.