davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

congress, at which its distinguished
chairman, Colonel George w. Goethals,
will preside.
The foreign participation will be
notable. The nations are not attempt
Ing to show everything that they pro-
duce. but will lay especial emphasis
upon those products in which they ex.
Gel In the Danish display, for exam
pie. Will be shown products Of the
Royal Danish porcelain factory at Co
penhagen. Japan in her exhaustive ex.
hibit will display priceless works of
art, loaned by direction Of the imperial
household and many Of which could
not be duplicated From Italy will be
shown historic paintings Of the old
masters. hitherto never exhibited In
America In the originals. From China
there have reached San Francisco Sc
lections Of exhibits collected under the
supervision OF the governors of the Chi.
ness provinces. Rare silks and satins.
carvings, inlay work In the precious
metals, exhibits Of the transportation
methods employed in the old China
and the modern methods used In the
awakening republic will be shown.
New Zealand will make q marvel
ous exhibit Of tts rare woods, of its
neeces, Of tn superb scenic charms.
A large number Of rare giant tree ferns
from New Zealand will be found
growing on the Exposition grounds.
The Argentine Republic early set
aside a larger sum than any ever ap-
propriated b. a foreign nation for rep
resentation In an American exposition.
The modern cities Of Argentina, the
schools, churches. libraries, the great
live stock and agricultural interests
win b extensively portrayed. and the
mutual interests Of South America ana
North America will b emphasized in
almost every copceivable manner.
From South Africa will be shown dia-
mond exhibits and methods OF extrac.
ton The magnificent Canadian dis
plays will review not only the widely
known Agricultural wealth, but win
illustrate the scenic charms Of the
great DorDinion. Of snow clad moan
tain peaka. Of f~afreaching forest, Of
inland lakes In chains Of silver and
rushing mountain stream ms
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
TYPHOID CARRIERS

Now that the quality Of public water
supplies has been greatly improved
and the practice Of milk pasteurization
has been widely introduced, outbreaks
Of typhoid attributed to typhoid car
riers are becoming more conspicuous
than formerly. although probably they
are not really more frequent. A re-
markable epidemic due to food in
fected by a carrier was recently re-
ported by Sawyer. While this was
perhaps exceptional in the number OF
persons infected at n time, it I'm
phasizes the grave danger of allow
ing carriers to have to do with the pre-
paration or handling OF food intended
for general consumption. The still
more recent typhoid outbreak at Le-
high University with more than fifty
cases and several deaths has been
traced likewise by the Pennsylvania
state department of health to a kit
chen employee who proved to be a
healthy carrier. Such instances-and
they are multiplying fast-suggest
that whever feasible, employees hand.
ling foods liable to spread infection
should be examined for a possible ty-
phoid reaction in the blood. In case
the reaction is positive, and even
when it is negative, but there is a de-
finite history of typhoid fever, bac-
terial examination for typhoid germs
should be made. Application of the
test could probably be made with little
inconvenience in connection with the
student dining halls of many educa,
tional institutions where proper bac-
teriologic facilities and expert service
exist. We know of at least one Amer
lean university where such a routine
examination of the employees con
cerned n the handling of food has
been practiced for several years past
The disaster at Lehigh shows that
such precautions are justified, and
that with our present knowledge of IT,
phoid causation some responsibility in
this regard may be justly expected
from college authorities. There are
also many hospitals, sanatoriums and
public institutions in which the ueces.
sary facilities and skill for such ex.
aminations exist or could be readily
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
A GIRLS GOOD RESOLUTION

(By a school girl of Trenton, N. J.)
I will not permit myself to speak
while angry. and / will take no heed Of
another who speaks to me in anger.
l will neither gossip about the fail
ings of another. o allow another to
gossip to me. except good.
l win excuse weakness in either sex.
and assist 1t to the best Of my ability.
win always express gratitude for q
favor or service rendered. I will con-
slider the spirit In which 1t was meant
and not the cash value.
l win not fail to express my SYM
pathy with ancther's sorrow. or to
give hearty utterance to my apprecia-
tion Of the good works or deeds Of
others.
I win not talk or think about my
personal ailments. II mortal mind sug-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

Francisco I'm q single day. and, far In
advance of It's opening. the Exposition
had created an unprecedented Interest
throughout the world. and It's opening
was eagerly awaited.
In keen competitive exhibits there
will be presented than 5000 SIN
gle exhibits and groups OF related ex-
hibits portraying the results OF the
worlds Test efforts In recent years.
This wonderful Exposition. present
ed at an outlay Of more than 100000
900, celebrates contemporaneous
achievement. the building Of the Pana-
ms canal. and all exhibits that are en-
tered for competitive award Will be
those that have been originated or pro
duced since the great Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition at St Louis ten years
ago. The possible exception to this
rule viii be where earlier exhibits are
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
Wonderful Exhibits From All Lands Show the
Worlds Best Progress
From BeGmns to End Masnfcen tPanamaP acMc International Exposition" I'LL Abound With
Superb Educational and Entertainment Features.

fare work will. for example, see In
the Palace Of Mines an exhibit three
fourths Of an acre in extent, illus
trating the manner In which the
largest steel corporation in the world
is caring for and plans to still fur-
ther advance the welfare Of its en-
ployees. In the Palace Of Education
they will be interested In a great
United States government exhibit
The great war In no way has dimin-
ished the prospect of attendance at
the Exposition. and tho sands Of
Americans will for the irst time en-
Joy the educative trip across their ma
tive land. After the outbreak Of the
conflict the number Of conventions de
Gliding to meet In San Francisco pro
portionately increased One OF the
most important OF the assembiages
will be the International engineering
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

ttips) the spectators do give to the
public are purposely intended to mis-
lead for their " individual beneft
and profit. For proof Of which l quote
from February srd market reports un.
der cartion:-Moves Oppositely:
1T IL an axiom of the trade that
when an extraordinary Oppressive In
iuence asserts itself. the market al.
most invariably moves in the opposite
to what the news would Indicate"
What news! Why the news given BY
the spectators, through their subor.
dinates known or unknown a. such, TO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

of January
26tE. 1851
The foregoing 10 only q part Of the
virtues claimed in the editorial.
Now for the facts. "The watching
to know the worlds crops and the
worlds needs" Is q big task. For
many years the Department Of Agri-
culture has spent 100000 per annum
for this purpose; and asking for $780,
900 for CHS year. The information
gfven free in farmers bulletins
monthly.
! assert without lear Of successful
standardization that whatsoever news
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

shown to illustrate the evolution OF the
processes Of manufacturers, for ex-
ample, a display of a model Of the first
cotton gin In connection with the mar
velous equipment into which 1t has
evolved.
Many of the displays will be espe-
ciaIly adapted to study by the dele
gates to great national and interra-
tional congresses and conventions, Of
which more than 800, embracing al
most every phase of human activity,
have voted to meet IN San Francisco
In 1915. Delegates to the congresses
In social progress and well
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

anna canal Is today open and doing
business on a far vaster scale than was
predicted for 1t, and the Exposition,
which celebrates the opening Of the ca
na.. is today revealed as the greatest
manifestation Of national achievement
In American history. Here will be q
neutral ground where eyc2 nations en-.
gagged In warfare will display en- a
scale never before equaled their prog
ress In the arts, industries and sciences
Of peace.
Within three months before the open
ing Of the Exposition as many as 1900
tons of consignments had reached San
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

proved and here, too. it is true that TO
be forewarned is to be forearmed. In
the future uncomfortable questions
may be asked when carrier outbreaks
occur in large institutions that are
provided with bacteriologic facilities
journal OF Amer Med. Assn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
BY HAMILTON WRIGHT.

"HE construction OF the vast
Panama Pacific international
Exposition at San Francisco
vas IS per cen completed
three months before the opening day,
on Feb 20. 1915. The early instaIla-
don Of thousands Of tons Of rare and
costly exhibits from all parts Of the
globe and the participation Of forty OF
the worlds great countries have assur-
ed O celebration that will be unrivsled
in its splendor, magnitude. interest and
comprehensiveness.
From Its opening until its close, On
Dec. 4. 1915. the Exposition win
abound with original features collect
ed at an expenditure Of many millions
of dollars. 1t will present q o sec
ton Of human achievement The Pan
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

A silk ribbon lasts longer and gives
better results than any other. Try
one on your typewriter. Get it at the
Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
THE END or THE TRAIL" PANAHAPACrTIC MTxREATIOHAI
ExPOsTTI0N. aAI HRANCIaCO. 1918

THIS photoxrsph shown James Earle Frassrs superb pascs Of statuary.
TIE End of the Trail 1t the Panama-PadAc International Expedition Moro
1hss 800 beautiful seupturs m shown q the Exposition. the works Of
Amors scuip4ors Of the day. IN addition 10 IL sculptures shown ot Of
asorA thousands Of beautiful works Of n an presented In ts great Palace
- Fine Arts
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

HE MOTHE OF LINCOLN BEACHEY FROM HE TOWER Of JEWELS 45 FEET ABOVE THE
EARTH, AT H PANAMAPAIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION WATCHE HEB ION
LOOP HIS N TH0USANDTH LOOP.
When lincoln Bedeya @n of San Francisco on the occasion of his Homecoming after breaking all world roc
dhm daredevil hwr1 @9b loops prnmdH two entirely new AND death deyhg stunts over the completed
palaces of heFa nmaF Pacific international Exposition 1t was his aged mother who for the first lime waved him
on to haha achievements M1 Behyh held place of honor G5 feet up in the air. on the up of the wn
deu Tower of levels From h lis ah she ws able to watch every ehc move of her daredevil son. She
cried out only once That was wn he wrote the ngs "W against the clouds high ae the two mile
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

enSigns.
The greatest number of aircraft ever
assembled during the war was that
which, under the direction of Flight
Commander Grahame-White, thirty.
four in number, raided the towns on
the Belgian coast, which the Germans
are attempting to convert into a sub
marine and airship base against Great
Britain. The raiders are reported to
have gotten away without losing a ma
chine, although two we're hit. Ora
hame. White, well known as an airman
In this country, fell into the sea, but
was pulled up by British cruiser. .'
Marshal Won Hindenburg won anoth.
or remarkable victory during the week
in east Prussia and still further added
to his reputation as the most efficient
commander Of the war.
BY using the strategic railway sys
TEN along the German frontier, Mar
shall Won Hindenburg has driven off
the Slavs almost over night. -.
Throughout Poland, where fierce
fighting has occurred during the past
week, the battles now consist OF artil;
lery engagements, while in the Car.
pathians fighting Of more or less Sc
verify continues.
In France, Flanders and Alsace
there has been little or no fighting Of
Importance. so far as the official re.
ports disclose.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
BRIEF WAR NEWS

? Americas objection to Germany's
principle Of submarine irresponsi.
bility in British coast waters. Is
the most serious war development
OF the past week, Publication OF the
texts Of the notes sent to Great Bri.
tain and Germany. respectively. re.
veaicd that both countries had been
warned in most emphatic terms from
menacing the vessels or lives Of Amer
lean citizens trsversing' the recently
proclaimed sea zones OF war. '.s
Germany was advised that the
United Btstes would be constrained
TO hold the Imperial government to .
strict accouptabtlity'' for such acts OF
It's naval authorities as. might result
IN the destruction OF American vessels
or the loss OF American lives. and that
"if such q deplorable situation should
arise" the Y American government
would take any steps II might be ne.
cessary TO take TO safeguard American
lives and property" o.
To Great Britain the United States
pointed out "the measure OF responsi.
bility" which would seem to be i'm.
posed on the British government "for
the loss OF American vessels and lives
In case OF an attack by q German naval
force" n England sanctioned the gen.
eral misuse OF the American flag by
British vessels. and thereby cast doubt
on the. valid character Of the neutral
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
IRONSIDE, OREGON.

Jesse Lawrence of Unity is a visitor
St the Jim Elms home.
Mrs. NJ A. Van Buren and son Earl
spent Sunday at the Stan Van Buren
home.
Miss Leone Elms of Unity is a guest
At her sisters, Mrs. Walter Hinton.
Roy Duncan returned from brief
fisit to Ontario on Thursday.
J. N. woodcock is visiting with his
eamily in Baker.
Mr.. Geo. Horton and wife drove in
from Lost Valley Sunday on business.
The masquerade ball at Malheur on
Friday, the 12th, was attended by many
from here.
The veterinary, w. @. Hyke, OF Bro
gan, was in the vicinity last Of the
week looking after stock business.
Earl Lotion made trip to Brogan
On Saturday.
Ike Dean. who has been absent from
The vicinity for some time, returned
Saturday.
J. II. Ross, who has been quite Ill, is
much recovered.
Bert Knighten OF westfall arrived
on Saturday on business.
Chas. Boswell OF Brogan was a
visitor at the +. w. Smith home Satur-
day.
w. r. Lotion had a favorite dog go
mad last week and was compelled to
Ill him. II IL"
Cbas. Seton and Clyde May are
erecting a blacksmith shop IN, Iron
side. '.'-
Smith and Molthan dehorned large
herd OF cattle on Monday.
II the weather continues this way
Che stock will soon bo turned to the
hills. .......
The snow Ia mostly gone, Once
bore the sleighs arc set aside and
are making use OF the vehicle. a, o..
be .'H 40 .H
Roy wise. who In feeding stock on
the Mcpherson place. near Malheur,
was visitor here over Sunday
Myrtle Lawrence Ia n guest at her
Brothers. Alvey Lawrence.
Gus Lawrence made a business trip
60 Cottonwood on Sunday.
julie smith is still under the
doctors care In Ontario.
Ivan welch returned from the
agency on Friday. -..
Gladys Young left for Ontario on
Tuesdays stage for brief visit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS :

| Feb. l0--Alex Fraser. Baker. OIL
Feb. Ill. c. Deen. Westfall; Il. /.
Brogan. Vale.
Feb. i2-Mr. and Mrs. n. II. De-
Almond. Vale; Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. An
derson. Crowley; Joe Carr. La Grande;
Mrs. l.. G, Willis. Brogan; Don p.
Conklin, Cairo; J. Ia ID. Morrison. city.
Feb. &c. T.. Porter, Baker; Paul
Davis. Boise; NJ, NJ. Hart. weiser; Z. c.
Eggleston. +. J. Kennedy. Burns.
Feb. i4-H. W. Joslyn. o. s, l., Of
fcial; Il. II. Bothruk. DEMO.
Feb. l5-H. 7. French, Corvallis; II.
b. Waters. Boise; c. X. Mills. weiser;
Ben Longmire, Brogan; A. A. Derrick.
Jameson. "
Feb. l6-J. w. Hays and wife.
Glenns Ferry; Frank Clerf. Andrews; |;
II. J. McKinnon and wife. Burns.
Carter House.
Feb. l0-Joseph Grunenfelder. New
Plymouth; @. h, Mendenhall, T. |. Dill
Ion. French. Ida.
Feb. ll-Geo, w. Hays. Vale; Henry
Greenfield and wife, Parma; VIM.
Johnson. Council; A. c. Lockett.
Jameson; d, p, Logan, Brogan.
Feb. l2-G. C, Bigelow. Hope; II. II.
Trowbridge. John Day; Peter Chris
tenson, Adrian; James Moritt. NAL
heur.
Feb. I'D. b. Clay and family.
Riverside; c. II. Ames. Sand Hollow;
III. T. Frances. ]. n. Williams, Nyssa
NJ. +, Thayer, ], W. Lynd, Vale; f. w.
Pease, Payette.
Feb. l4-N. L. Silvey. T. b. Silvey,
Vale; II. W. Kinnon, Burns; o. h,
Tracy, Homedale; J. C. Beatty, An
drews.
Feb. l5-John A. Ward, Nyssa; G. T.
|Cottingham. Payette; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Kline. Harper; Paul Howes, Burns.
Feb. l6-Mrs. F. II. Van Wyngarden.
Riverton; f. NJ. McRoberts, Arthur
Van Sicklin. Weiser; r. ID. Curyin,
French, Ida.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
AIbanIans esoIn Serbian Invasion.

London.-A large force Of Albaniahs
has crossed the Serbian frontier into
the department Of Prisrend, forcing
the Serbian troops and local authori.
ties to withdraw. according to . dis,
patch from Nish, Serbia, to Reuters
Telegram. Company. The Albanians.
the message adds, are continuing TO
advance. .s. ..a r..i D.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

Kaiser Summons Gerard TO Confer.
Lcndon.-The German emperor. 90
cordlng to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from The Hague. has Invited
the American ambassador to Germany.
James w. Gerard. to q conference At
eastern headquarters.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
General MeclsIIan's Widow pssd.

New York.-Nows Of the, death ip
Nice. France. OF Mrs. Elien MaSy Ms
Cleilsu. widow OF the famons gpion
commander and mother OF George b.
Mcclellan. former mayor OF New York.
was received here, Mrs Mcclellan
has made her home In France ever
since the death OF General Mcclellan.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

James crsslmsn Dies After Operation.
Berlin. via London.--James Crecl.
man. the American journalist. died
here, Mr.. creelman underwent An
operation In q sanitarium here :. for
Brights disease.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
Predatory Animals.

Notice is hereby given that NAL
heur county will pay the following
bounties on wild animals: '-.t
For each coyote pup or coyote
killed within the last six,
months and up to Feb. 4th.'s
1915 :. ............ ..............S 4 so
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

For each coyote or coyote pup
killed since Feb. 4th. 1915
and up to and including Dec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
PARTY LINES CAST ASIDE
New York Assembly Defeats Dill Fav-
orinE Christian Science

ALBANY. n. Y, April 13.-Party lines
we're cast aside to-day, when the AS
sembly defeated the Thorn bill, intend
ed to exempt Christian Science prac-
titioners from the State law requiring
physicians to be examined and licensed.
The vote was IS ayes TO 20 noes. The
bill now is dead.
Majority Leader Hinman. leading the
opposition, said enactment of the bin
would imperil public health. inasmuch
as II would permit persons to practice
healing without any State regulation
or supervision.
Sponsors for the bill were Assembly
men Thorn and Graves. Both asserted
1t was the constitutional right of any
person to be treated when i'll in any
manner he chose, and that twenty
seven States had enacted laws exempt
Ing Christian Science practitioners
from provisions OF statutes governing
physicians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
CHINA STANDING PAT,
WHILE JAPAN INSISTS
Deadlock in Diplomatic Negotiations
Between Oriental Empires Still
CnbrOken.
THREAT no DISCONTINUE MADE
Picking Disregards Attitude OF Tokyo,
and Refuses to Discuss Group Five
OF Demands - Consideration of
Manchuria Group Again Postponed.

PEklNG. April 13.-The deadlock in
the negotiations over Japan's demands
on China remained unbroken to-day.
China declines to recede from her po-
sition Notwithstanding the fact that the
Japanese minister. Eki Hioki. threat
ened to-day TO discontinue the nego-
tiations.
The Chinese Foreign Minister, Lu
Cheng- Hsiang, refused to-day to dis
cuss Group V. OF the Japanese demands
This group relates to a number OF the
most important demands made BY
Japan, including the employment OF
Japanese political, financial and mill
tary advisers and Japanese policies
Japanese supervision OF the manufac-
ture or purchase OF China's war mum
tons and rights for railway and min
ing operations.
NJ. Hioki endeavorcd TO draw the Chi
ncse representatives into IL discussion
Of article OF this group. which has
10 do with the concession to Japan OF
rights for construction OF railroads
He intimated that China had favored
Great Britain with railway concessions
and had not given similar rights to
Japan. He again urged China to grant
the concessions demanded and permit
Japan to take up subsequently with
Great Britain any question which might
arise I'm respect OF encroachment OF
British railway interests.
The Japanese minister again post
poned consideration of the Manchuria
group. The Chinese Foreign Minister
asked once more that discussion con-
corning this group be concluded, but
NJ. II!oki replied that he still was with :
out instructions on this point from
Tokyo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
BISHOP FEARS DEMANDS
WILL HAVE CRAVE RESULTS

HONOLULU. April 13.--Rev James
w. Bashford. p. D.. resident bishop in
China of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church, who arrived here o-day on his
way to the United States. said he feared
demands made upon China by Japan
would have grave results II the de-
rlands arc in reality what the news
papers have reported them to be.
Missionaries depend upon the news
papers for their information as 10 tho
nature OF the Japanese demands" he
said.
III these demands threaten the integ
rity OF China judging from wide ex-
periencc OF the Chinese people. fear
they Will result in the gravest con-
sequences. Were the Chinese govern
ment to submit to them or be over.
thrown, the history Of China in simila
crises, the experience OF Japan in For
mosa and the present temper OF the
Chinese. show that many years OF inter
racial strife would follow the Japa-
nese attempts to control China.
This would paralyze China's indus
tries. rob even Japan OF all material ad
vantages or her possible overlordship
and set back civilization in the Far East
for many generations.
Japan, however, should be given the
beneft OF the doubt as to having made
such demands until the facts arc ascer-
tanned"