davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20
l0WN Wins
SCHOOL MEET
~ BOYS TAKE INTER.
\ TIC A MEET
y COLLEGE
.ltcOND BROOMNcs THIRD
ike a Good Showing In
Weather Conditions
nd Cuts Attendance

nigh school track team
NJ Dakota interschOlastic
1t the state meet which
tate Field last Friday.
me theSs second and Bookings
''A""' oints were divided up
ne ''Ylools as follows: Wat
crs, audi.
,,,nnr bloux Falls. %; Brook
4 their nox. 10; Mitchell, 10;
3 AN xxx, 6; Redfeld, s; Flan-
aluc und
hj. was cold and windy,
roo this there was a good
ection wesent. However, IL the
II" S"Ppn pleasant Brookings
H., nn IN called upon to enter
unwu zee Thousand visitors.
he was not only uncom-
~r"u''ct''le spectators, but un-
ented the athletes from
Is mtel,t. However. there was
.onal mel of track men here, and
ir"ss "a was strong in every
81 ate records were hung
If lord was tied.
egro in lvof Watertown, was un.
ave investar of the meet. This
emery 20 is but seventeen years
from his competitors in
wv res and in the low hur-
lHl IN fInstrated that he Is the
H b the state, in either
college athletics. He
nT record in the 100-yard
lin 1911, which is going
la high school boy, and
nark of 27:1 in the low
so travelled some in the
IONS of making it in 1913.
In Hder, of Lennox, was an.
~ rn. He won the discus
10 lip, and took second in
Featuash. making all of the
by his team.
vsen, of Mitchell, took
NV -" lalf.mile in rather easy
So years
' was tn star of the
"'' n, winning over half of
'''" de by the local school.
'4S i'd in the broad and high
va" ting, Fem, and Whit.
''e'e led a third. Phil Sever
ans cd showing in the pole
III" va have undoubtedly won
'e o'oSihsvent but for a bad leg.
II" 10! Is handled in fine shape
ANS are people and the visiting
'iofe' Heir friends were all well
on 1eir treatment. Prof. J,
iittee nav Fairbault, Mimi, was
it'urday d starter, and it would
ill he pred to find a com.
the c"u,r official.
one ace did not count fol
The paiyertheless it was one OF
y the i"cresting and hard-fought
artment. ay. Huron, Sioux Falls
oats decnd Brookings entered
81, Sioux Falls boys were
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

a. II. EuraHGi-"it there amy soup
on ia" bin Of farc?'
.tranE culmon-"Thcre was, sir.
but ] wiped it off"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

oscar Lordahi Says son c,n always
tell y travelling nitu-but YOU can't
i@ii hin much.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

Some of the stuff will undoubtedly
Re deep. Anyone failing to get
them the first night, will receive a
pass for the second nights perform
.ance by applying at the boX-office ON
The way out,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

All the jokes heard in the Elks'
Minstrels are guaranteed under the
Pure Food law. They've stood the
canned test FOR years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

The performance will be strictly
neutral. Owing TO the makeup of
the east, all race references will be
eliminated. as no trouble is wanted.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

All aboard for the E,lks' Minstr@
show. A hot time il promised.
Go 10 the show. :.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

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voluntary
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H.. IT..
ana 10. u
plans are
.tOfore. II
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saturday
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ai''i ''ie
The pan,
by the Inc,
ace
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cei,ted the,
lniSsioners
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'he comma
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IN c,;,s,
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other
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hite oi
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

led on Page Ten)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

ker put II IN my pocket"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
AT GAINESVILLE.

Clarksvile, Tenn, August 3d.
The past week was the slowest in
sales Of the season, as only thirty
hogsheads were sold by both indie
pendent and association, mostly
common Tugs, at $4.5 to $3.50 per
hundred. The sales are handicap
ped by the lack OF shipping facili-
ties, which do not improve as time
goes by. There would be ready
market for all tobaccos if it were
possible to get it to its proper des-
tination. 1t is very much hoped
that the administration at Wash
ington will soon be able to make
some arrangements with Great
Britain that will give American
products the right Of way on the
high seas to some other European
country than England. There has
been great improvement in the
growing crop during the past week.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
Marriage Of Popular Couple.

In the marriage on Wednesday
of Mr.. Hubert Bailey and Miss
Rigal Estes two of the Nineteenth
districts most honored and best
families are represented. The
groom is the son of Mr.. w. ].
Bailey, former mayor of Sidonia..
The young man is himself a chip
off the old block, which is equivalent
to saying he is honorable, upright,
sober, moral and square in all his
dealings. The blushing bride is
the daughter OF that king among
good roads enthusiasts, Mr.. Jim
Estes. She is one of the most
popular young ladies Of the dis
trict and accomplished in many
particulars. The ceremony was
said Wednesday at the home Elder
Will Etheridge, in Sharon, who
oficiated. The Enterprise joins
with host of friends in wishing
for the happy young couple a
long life Of, undisturbed matri-
omnial bliss.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
County Teachers Association.

The County Teachers associa-
ton will convene in the court
house at Dresden, Saturday Aug,
%, at 10 o'clock The following
program will be carried out:
10 1890. The Elementary Curriculum;
Its Motive and Contents-Prof. ]. B.
Reed.
1O:3O-11. The Social Function OF the
School-Prof. Robt. Atkins.
11-l1:90. Is Teaching My Lies Work?
II so, WhyH II not, Why not?-Prot.
E. l.. Freeman,
11:9O-12. What May be Done This
Year to Improve School Conditions
in Weakley County? Open Discus
sion.
l2-1;00. Noon hour.
100000. Address by Prof. ]. w.
Brister, President Of West Tennes-
see State Normal.
10000 Bushes session.
Let every teacher in the county
be present and make this, our
first meeting for the year, the
best in the history Of the organiza.
tion.-O. E. Holmes, Chm'n.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
NEW HIGH RECORD
IN TOBACCO MARKET

Louisville, KY August %. The
turnover in the local tobacco mar
ket continued large last week, and
established another high record for
the summer season. Total sales
were 1905 hogsheads, compared
with 356 the same week last year.
Receipts were 1854 hogsheads,
against 776 last year. Sales con-
sisted of 1887 hogsheads new bur-
ley, twenty-six old crop and 1853
new dark.
Dark red hurley brought from
81 to ST., and bright red from Sc
to $40. Colony hurley brought
from So to $3.50. Dark for manu-
featuring brought from So to Sill,
and for rehandling from $6 to
$3.50. Dark for export brought
from $3.50 to $13.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
DEATH OF A PRECIOUS CHILD

Lillian Pauline Jenkins was
born Oct. 20, 1904; died Aug. 20,
1915; aged ten years, nine months,
twenty-five days. She was laid to
rest at Pilgrim Rest cemetery
Aug. 81, 1915. Funeral services
were conducted by Prof. E. M.
Clark.
Pauline was a bright, lovable
child, whose sweet face and cheer
ing presence will be sadly missed
by her family, friends, teacher and
schoolmates. She was a very
intelligent child, ranking first in
her class, and always had a pleas
ant word and a smile for everyone.
She was one of the brightest
flowers in the garden of life, and
because of that very brightness,
was plucked in all the radiance OF
budding youth to be transplanted
and to burst into a blossom of
glory in the heavenly realms
above.
Parents, brothers and sisters,
do not grieve after Pauline, for
she has gone to brighter realms
where sorrow and pain are not
known; where deaths sting cannot
enter. She is now shouting
praises around the throne of God,
basking in the sunlight of his love.
This privilege will be the reward
OF all who do His blessed will, as
each of us should adopt for our
whole aim in life. !
Be comforted then in the knowl-
edge that you can 60 to her in that
happy land where parting comes
no more. Dear mother, the day
is not far distant when you can
see Pauline again and in that hap
py reunion, where she will clasp her
arms around your neck as of yoTe
and whisper with her old sweet
smile, Mother, | love you. Her
Teachers,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
Circuit Court Adjourns.

Judge Jones adjourned circuit
court on last Saturday afternoon,
following very busy and strenu-
GUS session lasting three weeks,
during which time all departments
were laboring faithfully. The
grand jury, which was in session
longer than is customary, did faith
full work, both as to finding true
bills and also in the matter Of
looking intofcomplaints to ascer-
tain if true bills should be found,
thus keeping cases out Of court
that have no business there. 1t
frequently happens that a grand
jury is imposed upon and bills
are found against citizens through
the malice Of witnesses appearing
before the grand jury but this
grand jury, made a special en-
deavor to eliminate this practice.
A total of sixty.eight true bills
were returned, which is a much
larger number than is customary.
On Saturday Judge Jones over
ruled the motion for a new trial
in the Carlton murder case.
Carlton has appealed his case to
supreme court, giving bond in
the sum Of $4,000 for his ap-
pearance at supreme court.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
NUMBER %
The Fire Whistle.

Testing out and tuning up the
fire whistle at the water plant this
week has created considerable in-
terest in Dresden. Many of our
citizens never heard one of these
wild cat whistles before, and,
naturally, some Of them were a
bit nervous when the whistle was
sounding. Arrangements will
probably be made to blow the
whistle mornings to notify the
school children when to start to
school.
So far the plant is working ad-
rlirably. The large. underground
reservoir has been filled with wa
ter, or is being filled at this time,
a steady stream kept pouring into
it all the time. 1t will be but a
few days, not later than Septem-
Der l, before the entire plant is
working and water turned into
the mains and current sent over
the wires. All street lights are
in place and soon lanterns in
Desden will be a thing Of sbe past.
OF course, for a gSile, there will
be an unnecessary amount of
both water and electricity con-
sumed-until the people sorter
get used to these things, but after
a while things will drop into their
natural groove and all will wish
10 econom re as much a. possible.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
BUILDING COUNTY HIGHWAYS.

A large number Of hands en-
gagged in an effort to build a north
and south highway through the
county on Wednesday and Thurs
day, and others will assist today
(Friday.) From Latham all the
way to Greenfield good-sized crews
were on the roads moving fences,
cutting down banks, widening
roads and lowering grades. Dres-
den, as she usually does, sent out
a number of hands and several
teams, but it was not possible to
get the business houses to close,
and consequently many who would
otherwise have gone on the road
did not get to 60. But the town
made up a nice sum of money,
which was used in the employ
ment of hands and teams and
Glenn Muzzall's big grader and
teams, this being engaged for four
days by the business men of Dres-
den.
All along the route farmers
were out in large numbers, es-
pecially south OF Dresden were the
crews large on Wednesday, but on
Thursday there were larger crews
north of town than the previous
lay. Dukedom was unable to get
for this working, but
Jim Welch informs us that his
people will take care Of their sec.
ion Of the north and south route
IN ample time.
It ought not to be necessary to
upon citizens the necessity
If frequent dragging all along this
'oute where it has been newly |
worked.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
AT HOPKINsVILLE.

Hopkinsville, KY, August 23.-
Although the windstorms the lat
ter part Of the week did much dam.
age to tobacco, the crop promises
to be much better in quality than
had been expected, having been
benefited by the soaking rains Of
the past week.
About sixty hogsheads were sold
on the Hopkinsville market pri.
vately during the week which has
just ended. Fifteen of the hogs
heads were sold through the Plant
ers' Protective association, being
common to medium leaf, and bring
ing 81 to SO. No quotations we're
given on the independent sales.
The dealers are still optimistic
concerning the coming season, due
to the extensive inquiries that are
being made and the fact that there
have lately been large shipments
of local tobacco to Genoa by way
of the Straits of Gibraltar. A good
deal Of tobacco has also gone to
Lisbon. All of these shipments
start from New Orleans. AS Eng
land and France are able to obtain
tobacco that reaches Italy, the good
luck Of the Genoa shipments is
encouraging to the dark tobacco
district.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
LAND ATTACHED.

J. A. Farabaugh, a prominent
citizen Of the Seventeenth district,
left for Oklahoma Saturday night
and has not since been heard from.
Before he went away it is alleged
that he notified his creditors to
satisfy their demands out OF his
estate, if they desirra. Late Mon
day afternoon an attachment and
bill in the cause OF G..
G. Holiday ct. ais. VS.. ]. A. Fara-
baugh ct. ais. was filed in chancery
court through L. E. Holiday, at
torney, charging an indebtedness
in the aggregate Of $1,000 praying
atsschment against a tract of land
Of S15 acres in the Seventeenth
d " :. 1t is hoped that Mr.. Fara-
baugh will return home and settle
his affairs.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
II GERMAN SHIPS
LOST INRIGA FIGHT,

London, Aug. pa dispatch tc
the Central News from Petrograd
says:
The president Of the Duma has
announced that the Germans lost
the battle cruiser Moltke, three
cruiser and seven torpedo boats in
the Riga BATTLE"
The announcement as sent by
the correspondent says:
In the Riga battle the Germans
lost one superdreadnought, the
Moltke, three cruisers and seven
torpedo boats.
THE German fleet has with
drawn from Riga bay.
THE Germans tried to make a
descent near Pernpvin (Pernigel,
off the east coast of the Gulf of Riga,
some thirty-fve miles north of
Riga.) Four barges crammed with
soldiers took part in the descent.
They were repulsed by the Rus
SLAMS without the cooperation of
artillery, the Germans being ex-
terminated and the barges cap
tured."
An official communication is.
sued today says:
The German fleet has left the
Gulf Of Riga.
Our destroyers in the Black
sea have sunk more than a hun
dred Turkish boats"
The large German battle cruiser
Moltke was a vessel OF $4,000 tol9v-
and carried ordinarily a comple-
ment OF 1,107 men, She was
sister ship of the famous Goeben
now part OF the Turkish nay
and known as the Sultan Selim. e |
The Moltke was armed VII. ten
11-inch guns and twelve 6-inch
guns and twelve 24-pounders. Her
armament also included four 20
inch torpedo tubes. She was built
in 1911 and had a speed of about
twenty-eight knots.
The Moltke was in the battle
with the British fleet in the North
sea last January when the Ger
man armored cruiser Bluecher
was sunk. In 1912 the MoItke was
in the German squadron which
visited the United States. The
Moltke cost about $12,000,00o~
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
Dresden Circuit Revival

Our first meeting was held at
McClain's Chapel, resulting in
ten professions OF faith and ten
additions to the church. The
next was at Walkers Chapel,
where there were six professions
and six joined the church.
The revival at Travis chapel
began the first Sunday in Au-
gust, resulting in a glorious
outpouring OF the spirit. Here we
had thirty professions and eigh-
teen additions to the church. We
opened our meeting at Bethany
on the second Sunday, this meet
ing resulting in seven professions,
and six members added to the
church: On account OF the con-
tinued rain, our meeting at Mt.
Herman, which commenced on
the third Sunday, was called off,
but there were two bright confess
sions up to the time we decided to
close.
In all there were fifty.fve pro-
LESSONS Of faith and forty addi-
tons to the churches. Revs. J.J.
Thomas and @. G. Alexander as
sisted in the meetings, and they
did excellent work.-T. ]. Sim
mons, Pastor.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27

Continued on page fye)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
To the Home-See

Own a farm near Humboldt,
the hub Of the great West Tennes-
see fruit belt, and be independent.
Write for descriptive literature and
land lists.-N. B. Rocks, Hum
boldt, Tenn. 20.4t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
]. D. Hunts Wire to Patterson

Jackson, Tenn, August 30.-In
reply to a request from ex.Gov.
Patterson, asking for an express
sion on the senatorial situation,
], D. Hunt wired him he could
win the nomination, but might
fail Of election on account Of his
prohibition views.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27

Straw Hats at less than half price. Extra special prices Suit
Cases, Trunks Hand Bags Parasols, Rugs and Druggets
Slippers for Men Women and Children sacrifice Ladies' and
Chdren's Dresses at exceptional values, What have in
summer Shirt Waists must De sold sacrifice We have few
Ladies' Tailored Suits and Goats from spring. at less that half
price See them Good lot Wooden Skirts to close out ex
uemey low prices. We call special attention Madam
Grace and American Beauty Corsets Ribbons Lace Collars
Ties Dress Goods and Notions Buteck Patterns and Deneato
We buy Eggs Poultry Sorghum FeeherS Beeswax and Ginsen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-07
Daddy 'sBedtirne
@, The Story Of
OOfV The Talkative
Fairy.

"~ oNIGHr will tell kddi about the laxative
These fairies little folk
creatures of the imagination which, the
little pictures
kiddies thinking of little pictures Of what tell
AS
about fairies
o 81 of It.
fairies
dels, and
This dell a mi
by rolling hills
They used to love to gather the dell moon nights and dance
of bells which
would fold their little wings close their shoulders others
little
for them And am sure human beings would have been delighted they
could have them beings fairies
But the talkauve fairy used spoil their
but doesn't This
satisfy
When fairies
would talk
would dancing greatly provoked
night they Just chased
and told her not to back to the dell
Nor did abe And what do she doing now Why she's
Whispering to little ehlaEen talk when they shoudnt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-07

Ny olls ". Wood1
"It was Jose's fault" she cried.
"Jose was mad. He would have killed
mel"
Craig faced them all with sudden
courage
"As I came in," he explained,
'that man had his knife raised to stab
the girl You don't allow that sort
of thing. do you, here?"
The two cowboys linked their arms
through Jose's and led him of toward
the door.
"The strangers right, Jose," one Of
them insisted. You can't carve girl
up in company"
The girl clutched at Craig's arm.
"Sit down here. please" she begged.
Watt
She disappeared for moment AVID
came back with a glass full Of wine,
which she set down on the table.
Drink this" she invited. 'And
thank you for saving me-"
Craig emptied the glass eagerly.
Il just happened to be the first to
see him. he said. "They aren't quite
wild enough to allow that here, are
they?"
"Quien sabe? The girls do not like
me! The men do not care" she de-
clared. Jose took me by surprise,
though, or [ would have killed him.
But who are you, and where did you
come from?'
81 have just crossed the border, he
replied.
She nodded understandingly.
Were they after you?"
"Yesi with warrant for my ar
rest!"
She patted his hand
you are safe now, she whispered.
I'VE care that much for a United
States warrant" and she snapped her
slim fingers. "You shall stay with US
for time. We will take care of you"
He sighed wearily.
Back in the camp, a spirit.pf deyilry
had entered into Long Jim and his
mates. A tactless remark on the part
of one of the deputies had set alight
the smoldering fire of resentment
which the cowboys had all the time
felt against them. At a word from
Long Jim they were taken by surprise
and tied to the wagon.
The deputies spluttered with rage
and fear. Shot rained about them and
the canvas of the wagon was riddled.
Suddenly they all paused to listen.
The sound of horses slow football
was heard close at hand. Presently
Quest appeared out of the shadows.
carrying Lenora in his arms. Laura
rushed forward.
(Continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-07

All the variations Of the Eton idea are
fashionable. Here is little jacket that u
simple as can be and which can be made
with high rolled over cethr or with open
neck. It can bc finished perfectly
straight at the lower edge or can be
curvedI the straight edge is Of course
somewhat more severe and suggests the
military idea while the curved edge Is
pretty for the more dressy costume.
Here the jacket is made OF gabardine
with satin trimming. With the curved
edges and the open neck, it is distinctly
more frivolous and would be pretty for
popIin and the crepe suitings and later,
for linens and the like OF the summer.
There are few seams and no difficulties
to be encountered In the making.
For the re year size will be required
al yds. of material AZ In. wide, yds. 60,
IS yds. ~, or Ias yds. 81 in. wide, with
Is yd. al or AZ In. wide for the collar and
cuffs.
The pattern 86o6 is cut In sizes for rs
and IS years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of this
,aPer, on receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-07
In Mullins.

This recipe was introduced to GER
tain household by servant from Hun
gary. In Hungary. she explained. she
used salt pork, but she found bacon
better than pork.
She sifts cupful and half of -four
with a teaspoonful and half of bak-
ing powder, a teaspoonful of sugar and
a half teaspoonful of salt. Then she
adds a beaten egg, a teaspoonful OF
melted butter and half a cupful OF
sweet milk. After beating smooth she
adds half q cupful of bacon. The ba-
con Is first fried or broiled until crisp
and then chopped and measured. The
mullins are baked in hot mufin pans
until done and they are eaten without
butter The bits Of bacon throughout
the mullins give sufficient favor of the
sort butter would supply.