davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24

The United States has been com
PEELED to write another note to Great
Britain and France protesting the In
reference with mails from the United
States to other countries. What guar
snty has our president that this note
itself will not be interfered with be
fore reaching It's destination?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24
TOO POOR TO MARRY.

In rounding up the court house
news today our genial county clerk.
W. S. Higgs, was asked why he had
gone out OF the marriage license busi-
ness. and he replied that the people
we're either too poor to marry or else
they were going to other counties to
get their credentials. With the ex-
ception OF two colored couples there
has not been license issued in over
a week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24

Adolph Boldt. one Of the best known
commercial secretaries in Texas. and
who has served the Houston Cham
Der Of Commerce for seven years, has
resigned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24

Our people are all enthusiastic
about our schools at commencement
time. That is all right, but our en-
thusiasm should continue the year
round and no opportunity should ever
be lost to render the schools serv'
Ice and to say a good word for them.
Bryan's schools are beyond all ques'
ton Bryan's greatest asset.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24

Colonel Rooseyclt's announcement
that he would accept the republican
nomination for president, is equiva'
lent to a declaration that he Is going
70 have q Il he can get 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24

Up from the Blue Grass country
comes the sound OF Marse Henry's
voice. The Courier.Journal says:
Somewhere In Mexico there Is a
headstone which reads on the side
looking toward America, Here Lies
villa and on the other side, Here
Lied Carranza.' You win, Colonel
watterson.-El Paso Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24

The democratic convention at San
Antonio is red hot. The first days
proceedings was a slight victory for
the anti crowd. but the real test was
to come today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24

Hub-"Look here, Mary. II was
only last month paid dressmaker's
bill OF s7i, and here is another one
for $780," wife-"well. dear. doesn't
that show that I am beginning TO
spend s7"-Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24

Unless you saving part Of your earnings while you
have the capacity to you paying the price keep
up with the gang and when your earning capacity gone
you will have nothing left but regrets
Open savings account with this bank and do 1t
We offer you the services Of guaranty fund bank.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24
AMMovncE DEMENT'S.

The Eagle is authorizes 20 MAKE the
following announcements, subject to
the action Of the July democratic pri-
mary:
The day book., 1916-01-29
PLAUSIBLE

And now that we must say Salo-
niki, why not Harmoniki? Why not
Ann VeroniH? Why not Amerih?
The day book., 1916-01-29
BY N. D. Cochran
JUSTICE BRANDIES. -.

Wilson has made hit with me by
putting Louis Brandies on the U. S.
supreme court bench. Brandies is a
man of high ideals and broad vision.
/ don't remember any man 1 ever
talked with who had so kind and gen
tie an expression as Brandies has,
and there is reason to hope that some
of his gentle human philosophy viii
find its way into the councils of the
supreme court.
Brandies is more than a human
itarian. He is great lawyer, clear
minded student and one of those
idealists who has surprised some of
the hard-headed captains of industry
by showing them how practical it is
to make some of his dreams, come
true.
His grasp of the transportation
problem earned the respect of the
ablest railroad managers, and his
public service in cooperation with
President Wilson's administration
has been immensely valuable.
When he was governor of New Jer-
sey President Wilson told me that he
would never knowingly appoint a
moral coward to a judicial position.
At that time he didn't know that
some day he would be appointing JUS
tices of the supreme court. am glad
thpt he believes men of the type of
Louis Brandies should make up that
august body.
The day book., 1916-01-29
The real revolution in, this country d,
can be accomplished by making the !,
supreme court human.
INSURANCE.
HEALTH

HEALTH INSURANCE. - The
first American bill to establish COM
pulsory health insurance for work.
ers has just been introduced into the
Massachusetts legislature. =,
Modelled after the systems now in !
use in Germany and Great Britain !
the Massachusetts plan will cover
any sickness, accident or death not
covered by the workmen's compen-
sation act of the state, and it applies
to all workers earning less than $10O
month. .,
Benefits, to insured members will /.
include medical, surgical and nurs-
ing attendance, medicine and sur 4
gical supplies, cash benefit for a !
maximum of 25 weeks in year and
a limited funeral benefit );
The cost is divided into three parts,
20 per cent to be assumed by the.
state, while the remaining 80 per
cent is to be divided equally between ,
employers and insured employees.
The figures quoted in the following
statement by Representative Chan :
dler, sponsor for the bill, drive home,
better than words, the need of this :.
sort Of legislation. IL
Sickness is the principal cause,
of both destitution and poverty. All
workers have on an average, at least
nine days of sickness in the year. {
According to statistics, 43.5 per cent :
of 693, ,571 industrial workers OF Mas
sachusetts receive less than $40 per
week. On this wage, it is easily seen
that the worker himself cannot ade-
quately provide for the exigencies of
sickness"
-O-O T.
The day book., 1916-01-29

Sir-A guy told me yesterday to
"quit tootin' for the allies" Could
he have meant to quit the teutons fer
the aIHes?-T. A. J.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
TO CHURCH OR TO JAIL

This alternative was offered five
Sioux Falls men by Judge j.. T. Medin
last week when they were brought into
county court by Carl w. Berry, proba-
ton officer, and charged with the
crime of contributing to the delin-
Quency of a minor girl, 16 years of age.
One was fined $50 and the others SIS
and sentenced to one year in Jail, the
Jail sentence being suspended pro
viding the men would comply with GER
tain rules laid down by Judge Medin.
The agreement. was that the men
whose sentences had been suspended
should abstain, during the period
covered by the sentence, from the use
of intoxicating liquors, that they do
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
HOW TO GROW SWEET PEAS

The sweet pea, like the common
garden pea, grows best in a cool moist
soil but not soil naturally wet, as this
would result in a weak yellow vine Of
poor growth and liable to mildew. 1t is
best to use land which is slightly slop-
ing so that the surplus moisture from
rains will readily drain off.
The best results are obtained by pre-
pairing the soil the previous fall, put
ting on the anu and digging it into
the soil before the ground freezes;
then as soon as the ground thaws out
in the spring, if it was not dug up in
the fall, it shoull be thoroughly pull
verified. The vines will make a better
growth and root more deeply if this
plan is followed.
Do not plant your seed too thick. An
to each fifteen foot row will be
sufficient and when we'll started thin
out the young plants leaving one in a
place and about four to six inches
apart. The depth Of planting depends
upon the soil but around two inches
will meet most conditions. Pack soil
firmly after planting.
Sweet peas should be planted where
they will receive plenty of fresh air
and a moderate amount Of sunlight.
The east side of the house is always
preferable as the plants get the full
benefit of the morning sun and are
protected from the hot rays in the
afternoon. A support may be made for
ove will be found very satisfactory.
Light poultry wire will serve well.
Small brush stuck in the ground will
do and the plants grow unusually well
but this method is just a bit unsightly
and often kills the effect of a beautiful
row of vines.
When the vines are about two inches
high cultivation should be started and
should be continued at regular inter
walls all season. 1t has beer found it is
far better to give the plants a thorough
soaking once or twice a week rather
than light watering every day.
If o have never tried planting
sweet peas, plant a few this year You
will enjoy the work as well as the
results of your time spent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
n ENGLISH VIEW

Extract from a letter to G. n. Ken
nard from relatives in England:
81 think l have told you all the good
and the CHEEKY news. 1t is customary
to impart all evil and depressil g com
munications first, and conclude with
the bright and the good. We say.
-AlPs well that ends well. Neverthe-
less We are all prone to put off to the
eleventh hour that which is bad and
distressing.
"You remember sister Jeannie's chill
dren, Harry Kennard-Kenny' we all
called him-and Dolly Homes. l
think they were in England and being
educated at Dartmouth where We all
resided at that time when you were
last home and just before dear fathers
death in 1883.
JEANNE and her husband lived in
Hong Kong, China. Harry was in the
British Legation at that time. In 1884
they both came home on a visit and
after remaining with us and their dear
children for nine months they sailed
again for Hong Kong, but alas, dear
George, they never reached their desti-
nation. They were both stricken with
some terrible malaria and died at sea
Thus were the three children made
orphans by one sad blow. Excuse me
dear George, for recalling these sad
memories with which you are quite
familiar. We all realize some time OF
' other what a source Of relief it is to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
MAILEY-DURLANO

The marriage of Miss Nena Fay
Mailey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mailey, to Ben f, Durland, was cele-
brated Monday evening, February %,
at the home of the brides parents
about seven miles south of Brookings.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
r. A. Bruce in the presence of only
relatives.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mailey and is well
known in this county. She will be
missed by a host of friends. She will
be remembered as the popular young
lady who won the automobile in the
last Register contest.
MI. Durland has resided in Moody
county for a number Of years and Il
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09

unload u sorrow to those we love.
The children we're left with some in
comes and with this and the loving
watchfulness of their relatives they
have Jared splendidly. Harry, after
completing his education, went into
the army, serving in India and through
the entire Boer war, was promoted
to the rank of major, received the
Victoria Cross and three gold links
from King Edward for deeds of BRAY
cry. He married a beautiful girl,
Mabel Hutchinson, of Maidstone. You
remember the family. Three weeks
after war was declared and he was
ordered with his regiment to France.
He was in the thickest of the fight at
the battle of the Marine. On the eth
of December he was struck by a burst
ing shell and died three days after.
His baby boy was born two weeks
later.
kenny is a surgeon and has a
splendid practice at Poke. Dolly mar
ried a lawyer and is doing well.
Brother David and aunt Elias oldest
and only son Gerald is an army sur
geon and was sen to Egypt. Their
third sirl-you remember pretty Win
ME, u niece-joined the Red Cross
corp and was also sem to Egypt. Dur
ing her voyage Gerald was stricken
with disentery and sent to the hospital
at Cairo. Winnie on landing was also
assigned to Cairo and her first patient
was her own brother. Gerald is again
We'll, and they are both busy helping
the wounded and the needy.
"Our niece, May Fortman's oldest
boy David graduated from Morbough
college at the commencement of the
year and being a volunteer was sent to
France last November.
You good people in the States surely
do not realize what this war really
means to us. 1t would not be so terri.
bic if the enemy would wreak their
vengeance on the soldiers and the real
combatants-alas by means of the sub
marines and aircrafts innocent wo-
men, children and ever babies are be-
ing slaughtered daily, and you know
George that England will never re.
taliate in the same way. The old
biblical adage AN y for an eye and
a tooth for a tooth does not appeal to
us English and may Heaven grant that
it never will"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.

Old Maids Convention, Monday
evening, March Is at SIS.
See Back to the Farm'-College
auditorium, Friday, March 10th.
Rev. r. A. Bruce left Tuesday
morning for Lake Preston where he
will conduct a two weeks ~evangelistic
meeting.
j. NJ. Swart, who has been visiting
relatives here returned Monday tC
Coal Harbor, North Dakota, where he
will farm the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. o. Graves went to
Rochester, Mimi, Sunday to be gone
about a week, during which time their
daughter Verna will undergo an opera
ton.
The Misses Ada Erwin and Gene
We've Hartgering entertained the
senior class girls of State College a
the home of the former on Saturday
afternoon.
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society viii.
hold a bake sale Saturday afternoon al
the Sanitary Meat Market. 1t is de
sirel that all contributions be brough,
in not later than one o'clock.
The Misses Catlett and Rachel
Stearns went to Minneapolis last week
to see the wonderful Russian Ballet
and listen to the enchanting music. We
have no doubt that they were well re
paid for the trip.
AdOlph Larson, for many years own
er of the Toggery and who has been
doing business in Minneapolis the past
year. was in the city over Sunday re
newing old acquaintances. He is on
his way to Webster where he will
establish himself in business as he
owns a good farm near that city. While
in Minneapolis he invoked the aid OF
the law in changing his urnam to
Cuisine and will hereafter be known
as Adolph Cuisine. This was done be.
cause he has had so much trouble with
his mail everywhere he has been locat
ed. The Register commends him to
the good people of Webster and trusts
that he will meet with success in his
new location.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09

anything yet, however. But the wife
has planted two settings of hen fruit
and we expect some early feathered
fruit to fry next summer" Mr.. Cuckow
goes on further and says, Tell the fell
lows there l am still using from my
$25 supply of coal l put in last fall and
have heated eight rooms. l expect $50
will carry me through. 1t used to
take some more than that for me in
South Dakota"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09

known by quite a number in Brook
ings. He was a student at the State
College a few years ago and is a sue
cessful farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durland left on Tues
day following the ceremony for Hope,
North Dakota, where they will make
their future home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
IN N CALIFORNIA

After visiting in Brooklyn, Wash
ington and other eastern points, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Fishback crossed the
continent and are now at Los Angles,
Cal, visiting with the many former
Brookings county people who have set
tied in and around that city. Mr..
Fishback, in a letter to a friend in
this city, writes very e~ntertainingly
of their trip, and which will be read
with much interest by readers of the
Register.
He says in part. up to date we
have had a very nice time. The time
spent with Blanche and the babies in
Brooklyn was very nice. My trip to
Dartmouth to visit Horace, Jr.,
a couple of days was a great pleasure.
Had a fine time with the sixteen boys
in his Frat house. l am afraid they
did not think me a very sedate old
man. We had them all at the hotel
for dinner one night at one big table
and the boys seemed to enjoy it, and
nm sure | did.
Four days in Washington would
have been more proitably spent had
the weather been pleasant. We en-
joyed the time much as it was with
my cousins there.
The 5000 miles in a Pullman from
Washington to Los Angeles, with only
one stop in Chicago, was really a
pleasure to us as we enjoy travelling
and sleep well on the car. Our
friends, the Lloyds, have taken us in
for our stay here if Mrs. Lloyd does
not get too tired and we are going to
try to prevent that as it is a great
privilege to be entertained in their
home. The climate and weather here
has been a delight since we came. A
little rain but not to hurt and only
serves to make things more beautiful.
We have seen many friends and
many more to see. Had one fine trip
last week, two days in an auto. The
Lloyds took us in their car and the
Mathews in their W car. First stop
San Bernadino for the orange show,
then up into the mountains to Arrow
Head Springs for a couple of hours. A
beautiful place in the mountains with
a fine hotel. From there we went to
Redlands where we spent the night.
The next morning we spent a couple
of hours riding around Redlands then
went to Riverside for lunch at the
famous Mission Inn" This is GER
tainly a hotel worth visiting. What
there is to see and hear is worth the
price of the lunch, ($1.00 each.) Both
instrumental and vocal music during
the lunch and then the fine organ IN
the chapel in the hotel after lunch.
We then went up on Rubideux MI
where they have the Sunrise Easter
morning exercises and where one gets
a magnificent view of Riverside and
all the surrounding country. They eX-
pect $4,000 people up there next
Easter morn.
There is a nice auto road all the
way up the mountain. We got back
home at $50 p. m, after a most de-
lightful two days trip with perfect
weather. At Redlands we went into
an orange grove owned by one of our
old Brookings county friends and he
said, Now go to EN- and pick all you
want" They We're the very finest
oranges and we brought home a pail
full or two in each car. / imagine you
would have enjoyed being turned loose
in such a place as much as we did.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09

not loiter around pool halls or saloons,
that they remain home after 8 o'clock
at night unless business required their
presence elsewhere, attend church
every Sunday and report to the county
judge regularly.
OF course, they readily agreed to at.
tend church.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09

.o-l3.qi o12a aba %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-02
BIG NATIONAL PARK s..*
ALONG MISSISSIPPI RIVER

Ames, a., Feb. 2.-Federal aid
will be asked by the Iowa Forestry
and Conservation society which met
here in annual session today, for the
creation of national park in north
eastern Iowa, along the Mississippi
river, the Switzerland of the Middle
West. Senator Kenyon already has
started the movement in Washing
ton and Iowa, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa senators and congressman are
expected to help. Governor Clark
of Iowa, State Forester Cox of Min
nesota and other prominent men en-
dorsed the movement today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-02
sHEXLIN ESTATE is
VALUED AT $3.135. 900

Minneapolis, MIMI, Feb. 2.-Judge
John A. Dahl of the Hennepin coun-
ty district court admitted to probate
yesterday the will of Thomas L.
Shevlin, lumberman and former Yale
athlete, who died December 20, leav-
ing an estate estimated at $685.
900. BY the terms of the will Eliza
beth Shevlin, his widow, will receive
100000 yearly allowance. The re-
mainder of the estate is to be placed
in trust, to be distributed equally to
their children, Elizabeth, 5 years
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-02

~ The Auxiliary Card club was en-
tertained last evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winklesky. The
evening was spent in playing cards,
after which refreshments were
served: Among those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames John Roe,
Garry: Brennan, Charles Daley, R..
E. Miller and Mrs. Henry Funkley,
Mrs. E. Malone, Ed Gould and Mr..
Miller.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-02

old, and Thomas H., Is months old
when they are 80 years old.
The executors named in the will
are Eugene J. Carpenter, Gilbert L.
Carpenter, Robest w. Wetmore and
Frank P. Hixon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-02
THREE BIG CITIES OWN
ONE-FIFTH AUTOS IN STATE

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb: 2.-Residents
OF Minnesota's three principal cities,
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth,
own one-fifth Of the automobiles in
the state. In these cities there is
one car for every IS persons. Other
Minnesota towns have 1920 cars
while farms have 46,562.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-02

You can get big, fat pencil tab
let for nickle at the Pioneer Office,
and an extra big, fat ink paper com
position book for a dime. All the
kids" will want one when they see
EN-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-02
About The City

l~~-~~-~-~~
J. E. 'O'Brien of St. Paul spent
Tuesday in Bemidji on business.
Mrs. Elmer Huff of Marshes Siding
was shopping in the city Tuesday.
Miss Grace Wolf of Crookston is
the guest Of Mrs. E. r. Evans for
week.
One OF these nice days you ought
to go to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken.-Adv. l4tf
There will be a regular meeting of
the Rebecca lodge this evening at
O'Clock.
John Moberg left this afternoon for
Bena to look after his logging in
terests.
Miss Evelyn Getchell is confined
to her home with a severe attack of
lagrippe.
Mrs George Kuser of Turtle River
was the guest of friends in Bemidji
Tuesday.
Charles BarWise returned to Bal
sam Lake yesterday after spending
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lilly.
Miss Olive Grow of Eckles was
shopping and calling on friends in
Bemidji Tuesday.
The J. u. G. s. will meet this eve
ming with Miss Jennie Newton, 701
Mississippi avenue.
The F. l.. T. club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. G. E. Riley,
SIS America avenue.
Judge Marshall A. Spooner left
this morning for Duluth and the
Twin Cities on business.
G. S. Harding, proprietor of the
Grand theater, spent Tuesday with
his parents at Cass Lake.
The Episcopal Guild will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. r.
Sanborn, III Lake Boulevard.
A number of young ladies of Be-
midi will give leap year" dance
at the city hall Friday evening.
Mrs. E. N. Enerts, Mrs. A.
E. Ellison and Mrs. J. H.
Koors will have charge Of servings
lunches at the Central school today.
Mrs. Hattie Ostrander and Miss
Olive Clark of Turtle River were the
guests of Bemidji friends this week.
Mrs. R. H. Muncy has returned
from tRoyalton, Mimi, where she was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-02

M. E. Smith, of the Smith-Robin-
son Lumber company, Of Minneapolis
is spending few days in Bemidji on
business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-02

ciety will meet with Mrs. Frank
Pogue, Beltrami avenue, Thursday
afternoon at three o'clock. Lunch
will be served by the ladies of the
second division. All are cordially
invited
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-02

Mrs. Elmer Huff of Marshes Siding
was shopping in the city Tuesday.