davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
TORONTO

from the Herald:
The Choral Union went to Estelline
Friday evening where they rendered
one of their excellent programs.
G. A. Lovre and O.. G. Tuve sold their
dandy 280 acres of land west of town
the latter part of last week to John p.
Coffey, of Luverne, Mimi, receiving a
good price for it.
Mrs. Otto Nelson who recently I'M
derwent. an operation at Watertown
for gall stones, returned Saturday. She
is getting along nicely, but is quite
weak from the operation.
Last Saturday at Watertown occur
red the marriage Of Miss Martha Miller
of Clear Lake, to Alfred Anderson, of
this place. No one knew anything of
the affair, Alfred leaving Friday after
noon for Clear Lake and Saturday they
both liked up to Watertown where
they were happily married. The happy
newly-weds will make their future
home in this city.
Yesterday afternoon at the Highland
church nea Brandt occurred a happy
event when Miss Signe Paulson of
! Brandt, was married to Herbert H.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPEN.

July 26
State OF South Dakota,
County Of BrOokiup ga 90

State OF South Dakota,
County of Bookings IS.
Sterling School District No. A.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The following is a statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of Sterling School
District No. A, OF Brookings County. S,uth
Dakota, for the school year beginning July
LIST, 1915, and ending June 30th, 1916, as as
certained upon settlement with the Treas
urer of said School District:
Receipts
Balance on hand July LIST,
1915 1925
Amount received from dis
trict tax .............., S00.00
Amount received from APP
portionment ............ 10000
Amount received from all
other sources .......... so
Total receipts from all sources s 1,149.s5
Expenditures
Amount paid for teachers
wages $4,000
Amount paid for officers
salaries .,.............. 1b.OO
Amount paid for tuition. 1890
Amount paid for incidental
expenses ............... 1870
Amount paid for purposes
not before mentioned. 49,. 500
Total expenditures for all
purposes during the year. .S636.40
Balance on hand June Goth, 1916. 513.45
$1,14s.s5
This balance on hand, $513.45, is deposited
in Bank of Brookings. Bank located at
Brookings, South Dakota.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1915.
r. II. LIEVAN.
Chairman of District School Board.
GEO. DYBDAHL,
Clerk of District School Board.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
200 DROWNED WHEN
 BRINDISI WAS SUNK
Dr. Ryan Makes Trip Through Montenegro-NurSe Met Death

Rome Jan. 11, , D. m.-Dr. Edward arrived here today after a trip in Montenegro and Albania, said that 26O persons Were drowned by the sink ing of the Italian steamship Brindisi Adriatic sea. Among those drowned was Miss Hamplc, a nurse.
 Miss Hample's body was buried at San Giovanni Di Medua, Albania. Dr. Ryan said Mariana Lemo, nurse, reached Scutari in safety. and hopes to return to the United States pr. Dura Gucha was landed at Scutari Dr. Cunot reached Brindisi, and sailed for home today on the steamship Patria from Naples for New York Dr. Ryan said there were 427 Montenegrin soldiers from the United States on the steamship.
 pr. Ry2n's trip. extending over q period of sixteen days was made for an investigation of conditions in Mon tenegro, and Albania towns, on be- half of the American relief clearing house of Paris.
 Not food. but removal to a place of safety is tue need of ten thousand women and children, Serbian refugees at Scutari and other points, Dr. Ryan said.
 To remove the refugees, Dr. Ryan has arranged for the chartering- of an Italian ship. He eXnects to tra T. sport these persons of Corsica by per mission of the Italian government. The English Red Cross also will send a relief ship.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
SPORTSMAN WILL
 LECTURE ON FILM

The eternal charm of wood and water and of Gods creatures dlspOrt- ing themselves in their native haunts will be disclosed in "The American Game Trails which will be shown to- night in conjunction with regular offer ing of the Triangle Fine Arts and Keystone comedy. '"The American Game Trails vii be shown tonight at S:3O D. m., and MT. Buckland, the Hartford sportsman will lecture throughout the entire four reels.
 Moose were filmed under every con- dition, and the climax was reached by
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

three attempts, the last two beiI successful of riding a wild mod through the water. A powerful fo| year old carried the rider from Il canoe to the edge of the shore. lively two hours tussle was expel enced in freeing two cub bears, felli
 the tree and capturing the cul Prince of Big Game" a powerful, b black bear was trapped, and his hi served as a suit for one of the guid Canoes shooting the formidable re ids, scenes of the widest beauty
 rivers, lakes, forest and mountains a to the absorbing interest of this thu ling adventure. Nature is full of k nor and many good laughs are ( joyed in following the hunters throu exciting dangers of their trip. Spec arrangements have been made wi Stanley Sheldon of the Boy Scouts al
 the management of Fox's for the tertainment of the Boy Scouts wi will march to the theater in a bodyl
 Tomorrow's program is made up Julia Dean in "Matrimony, five I absorbing and tensely dramatic md terpiece from the Griffith stndi| while Ford Sterling will prance irI favor with "Following Fathers Fod steps," a two reel Keystone come| that heightens the spirits and chaj gloom from within you.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
CHEMICALS BROUGHT.
 HERE SINCE WAR
Importations Fall Off Greatly
 Prices Increase

Washington, D. C., Jan. 1S.-Im- ports of chemicals, drugs, and dyes into the United States showed an ag- gregate value of s5,709,141 during Mo- vember and of S76,S51,S79 during the eleven months ending with November 1915, thus making the years indicat- ed total approximately $8O,OOO, ,OO0, compared with $87, 7,675,573 in 19l 4 and $1O1,292,69 in 1913. The fol- lowing table, compiled by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce, compares the imports during eleven months of 1915 with a like period and indicates the extent to which quantities in most lines have fallen off and prices risen during the past year. Argols and gums are the only important excep- tions to the rule of diminished quan- titles of imports in this group.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
REAL FILET

Real Filet Laces in varied widths and designs and narrow edges are among the most at tractive of the new faces. And we have inexpensive Filet Laces and Insertions as we'll.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
WOMAN AND WAR

A western woman doctor declares that women are physically fit for ser vice at the battlefront. Proba bly, some exceptional women may be, but are not the majority prone to ail- aI$ents which make even househ old cares a burden? Hence , the neces- sity for that great remedy which dur Ing forty years has done more than any other to relieve such ailments and mitigate the suffering of Amer Jean Women.-Lydia E. Pinkham's S Vegetable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
FIRE AT ARMS PLANT.

Bridgeport, Jan. 1S.-FOr the first time since the completion of the new Remington Arms plant, the Bridge- port fire department was called to the buildings today A cauldron of oil used in tempering bayonets caught fire and the clouds of smoke fright ened a worker who sent an alarm over the city wires. The factory fire de- partment had the blaze eXtingushed before the city firemen arrived. The damage was nominal.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
PULLAR & NlVEN

the annual meeting of the American Forestry Association.
 There is but one way to secure ef- fective results in state forestry'' said Prof. Chapman, "and that is by en- trusting the work to trained forest CTS" E. A. Sterling, forest engineer of Chicago, discussed the need of careful utilization of mature lumber through modern forestry methods.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
APPLICATION GRANTED

Washington, Jan. 18.-Application of the Southern Pacific Companys to continue operation of oil steamers on the Pacific coast through it's interest in the Associated Oil Company, des- plte the Panama Canal Act, was ap- proved today by the interstate com merCe commission.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
VENISE BANDS

Are shown in nearly all widths and especially pleasing designs. The cream shades arc most beautiful in quality and appearance.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

ness among the refugees, pr. Ryan said.
 New York, Jan. 18.-Miss Stefanie Hample, the nurse who was drowned when the Italian steamship BrandiSi was sunk by a mine in the Adriatic Sea, lived here with her parents. She left Canada late in December With a Red Cross expedition.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
WAGE INCREASE,

Peoria, Ills. Jan. 1S.-Three hund- red employees of the Boss Mfg. Co.,, mitten manufacturers, will receive wage increases ranging from five to 12 per cent. Jan. 21, according to an announcement today.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
CHANTILLY LACES

Are found here in the love- Hest new designs, all widths, white and cream. Many de- signs in widths to match, white and cream and the beautiful brown tones. Prices here range from soc to $500.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
FORESTRY MEETING.
Prof. Chapman of Yale Reads Paper
 Discuss Results.

Boston, Jan. 1S.-The need of keep ing state forestry work out of poll Prof. H. H. Chapman of the Yale Forest School for today's session of
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

One of the best organizations formed in the '. M. C. A. is the fen S College Club which met for dinner during the holidays. Ned Lewis of the New York Tribune, acted as toast master. and speeches were made by Dr. Howard Church of Yale University and principal Louis Slade sixty young men attended. most of whom are now in college and who have been mem- bers of the Y. M. c. A. It was planned to start a fund to be used for scholar ships to be given to boys going to college from New Britain. This was the third meeting of this group and each gathering has been marked by increased interest in the organization.
 Boys Department.
 A Christmas tree social was held, attended by seventy-fiVe boys. Gifts were exchanged and a general good time enjoyed
 A stereopticon talk on the Ameri- can Indian was given at one of the Bible club suppers by the general secretary.
 A bowling tournament is now being
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
Fl NlcHOLA5 0F n10nTEnE6ROE

There were also imported during eleven months of 1915, 53,5 tons of haywood, valued at $725, 1000, against 32, 43O tons, value $410,O0O in 1914; and 19,555 tons of other dyewoods, value $3O0,000, as against 7,743 tons, value $116, ,0O0, in the same period of 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

''You and Susan have the same
name" she told her, but you don't
look at all alike. Are you any kim"
Nom, we amt no kim" Mary an
swered, ''but Susan, she married my
husbandT-JUdge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

NOT RELATED
Two dardes worked for a South
ern woman, Mary Brown and Susan
Brown. One day Mrs. Blank asked
Mary if they were related to each
other. .----.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

a path that leads to insult, resent
ment and war if you do not fear
lessly maintain the known rights OF
our country.
I'VE are set here under the Provi-
dence of God in a grand country
where we have no relations but what
may be peaceful relations.
You have all the machinery of an
organized, peaceful society. But what
lies back OF it? There lies back OF it
the force OF organized society that
holds it together 49, gives it sane
ton. That sanction OF force behind
It does not lead you to riot and dis
order; il maintains the peace of your
community.
1T is perfectly idle to suppose
that when we have known rights I'M
der international In VITO advance
them in a firm and convincing way
means war. 1t means self-respect;
1t means the esteem of foreign ma
tons; it means prestige and inter-
national influence. We cannot serve
humanity il we sacrifice our own
citizenship, If we forfeit our own
rights. say stand for American
rights. stand for peace, stand for Sc
curity erect before the world and
then you serve humanity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

and streets in the vicinity were
crowded when the Hughes special
reached Omaha. The nominees way
to the hotel. for much of the dis
lance. was between lines of parked
automobiles. whose occupants
cheered the candidate.
Mr.. Hughes reached Omaha some
what tired and in poor voice. His
day was busy one. beginning with
an address at Hastings. in which he
assailed the administration for the
Adamson wage-fiXing and Under
wood tariff laws and declared that
those who are declaiming to the
American public about invisible
government had better remember
that when / was in executive respon-
sibility in the state of New York
there was no invisible government
in that state"
y Man of Peace.
In his speeches today and again
here tonight the nominee answered
the declaration that vote for me
means n vote for war"
When We crlticisc our opponents
action in connection with foreign af-
lars. Hughes said, we are told
that we must desire war. a more
bankrupt justification cannot mag
inc. A more preposterous sugges-
ton cannot conceive. 1t is said,
and proclaimed as though the Ameri-
can electorate could be deceived by
such words, that a vote for me means
a vote for war. Why l am devoted,
and my whole life has been devoted,
to the institutions of peace.
at is inconceivable that anyone
should desire the horrors and wastes
OF war.
No One Wants War.
der international law to advance
with Europe in arms. anyone should
he under the misapprehension as to
what war means? What we do say
is that it is not the path OF peace but
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is A
serious matter and should not be
trihed with, as some of the most
dangerous diseases start with a com
mon cold. Take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perimenting when you use this rem
edy. as 1t has been in use for many
years and has an established reputa-
ton. It contains no opium or other
narcotic. obtainable everywhere =
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
HUGHES VOTE
NOT WAR VOTE.
NOMINEE SAYS
PreposterOuS to Say Assertion
of Rights Means Resort
to Possibilities.

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 17.-Charles
E. Hughes closed his campaign in
Nebraska Monday with addresses to
four audiences OF farmers at Hast
ings. Grand Island, Columbus and
Fremont, and a meeting in the au-
ditorium here Monday night.
The station, the nearby viaduct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

CHARLESTON. Cooperating with
the state department Of health. tho
United States Public Health Service
VIII give a three-day clinic for the free
treatment Of trachoma at Williamson.
Mingo county, beginning October 90,
DR.. John McMullcn Of the federal SER
vice. viii be in charge This an
nouncemcnt was made BY the state
health authorities, who also let II bc
known that no hotel expense win M
tach 10 those who accent the service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
KIDNEY PILLS
Sold at Burke'S Drug Store Re.
Ileve Mr.. Fansier and He
Feels Much Better
Burke S Drug Store.
Dear Sirs:

Burke's Drug Store.
Dear Sirs:
J have suffered for over yea. with
kidney trouble and dropsy. My feet
and legs were badly swollen at limos
] could hardly walk about the house
] tried several doctors hut could MT
get much relief until started 10 nae
Burke's Kidney Pills. The 8rst boy
helped me so much that / feel like \
different man. can recommend tbem
to every sufferer of kidney trouble or
dropsy.
T. ]. FANSLER,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
r. F. D. No. 2.
50c box at Burke's Drug Store.
corner Third and Pike streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

FATRMONT. Margaret, three-year-
old daughter Of Frank Mubrick, OF
Annabelle. Is dead OF burns received
when her clothes caught afre at an
open crate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

PENNSBORO. One Of the biggest
orders Of scrambled eggs on record
was served q short distance west Of
here by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. 4 freight engine bumped into
a train with such force that three car
loads Of eggs were mussed up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

WHEELING: The latest scheme
brought TO light here 10 evade West
Virginia's drastic prohibition law is
that Of putting whiskey to bed. Raid
ing officers found fifteen quarts Of the
liquor tucked away in a bed Of Tony
Omallas house at 2IlS Main street.
He was arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

WHEELING: The Rev. Wator 4.
Snow. Of Fargo, y. D.. has arriy, re
and assumed his duties rs secretary Of
the West Virginia SUNDAY School
Association, succeeding a. 7. Arnold
now secretary Of The Ohio association
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

WHEELING Government ,rcrts
are canyassius Wheeling for Mexican
girls said to b held by slayers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

WHEELING: Local suflrarets are
aiding aliens 10 file applications for
naturalization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
GIRL TAKES POISON
FOLLOWING QUARREL
Police Seek Man She Loved,
Who Told Her to Do It."

Miss Annie Lehner, twenty-one
years old, was found unconscious last
night in her bungalow, at the lower
end of South Beach, Staten Island,
with a half empty box of bichloride OF
mercury tablets and bottle contain
ing wood alcohol at her side.
She regained consciousness long
enough to say she had washed down
three of the bichlorde tablets with
swallow of alcohol, and that she
wanted to die because she had had
quarrel at noon with the man she
loved
"He told me to take it and I did,"
she said 49,.
Miss Lehnor is in critical condition
in the Staten Island Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

istration and TO herald with gratihca-
ton and gratitude the dependable AS
surNnce of Mr. Hughes that he stands
witftaS. less steadfastness for Ameri
can Stshts abroad than for equal rights
at home
Future Is Critical.
Colonel Harvey declares that it is
neither the past or the present. but
the immediate future, that should hold
first place in the minds OF American
citizens at this critical time.
Whether it was the President. the
Kaiser or the good Lord who kept us
cut OF war is of little moment" he
said. "The seeming fact that what
ever likelihood there may have been
Of our being drawn into the great con-
fict no longer exists sufficeS present
needs. The two vital questions to be
answered at the polls one month hence
are:
(Which Of the two great parties at
this particular junction in our progress
as nation is the better equipped and
the more likely TO render the highest
public service? And VIII ch of the two
designated leaders is the more certain
to preserve. protect and defend the
Constitution of the United States? ?"
Despite the surprising mental and
moral excellence of the new Secretary
Of War. as compared to Secretary DAN
iels. Colonel Harvey says the army sit
uation is even more discouraging than
that of the navy. He accuses Presi-
dent Wilson Of twisting and s0uirming
and vainly trying to becloud the issue
to save his face as master" instead Of
frankly admitting that he was unable
to get what he thought was best, and
finally falling into fateful compromise
on the Hay bill, "a hodgepodge, whose
sole merit is a trihing theoretical in
crease in the regular army, which has
not yet been and seems not likely soon
to be realized"
The Republicans, who are sincere in
their advocacy OF preparedness, are the
ones to utilize the appropriations =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
LAB0R.SAVING DEVICES
SHOWN BY PRINTERS
Their Trades Conference and
Exposition Opened at Garden.

All the latest labor-saving devices in
the printing trade are on display in the
Printing and Allied Trades Conference
and Exposition, which opened last night
at Madison Square Garden. II is the
first exposition OF its kind since the
International Exposition in Leipzig,
Germany, in the summer of 1914. The
war ended me last show.
England and Canada are the only
foreign countries represented at he
exposition here. All the latest ma
chinery for printing, lithographing, en-
craving, electrotyping, stereotyping and
for doing other work in printing shop
are shown. In addition 70 these there
is big exhibit of commercial art post
ers entered for the international Poster
competition. The art schools and high
schools of New York City are likewise
represented with d collection of posters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. September 50.

1t Col. EDwArD II. SCHULZ. C.. E. from Ne"
Orleans Do -. Paul.
Mai ERNEST u PEEK. C. r. from Duluth 70
Washington and report to cilei OF engineers 'or
Leave u absence two months upon relief from duty
IN Ouartc-master Corps granted capt SAM FL
MAJ Claude Il SwEEzEY. cavalry. now at
Preside % Monterey. Will reloin station al r.
Fi-,t It JACK W. HEARD. cayslry 70 II. sam
Houston FOR examination Tor detail I'D a'laIoA
Maj WILLIAM L LITTLE Medical Corps from
Temporary duty southern Department and upon
completion - d1'v 40 camp at Laurel. M re-
Mai IRA l. FREDENDALL (rct'red) in addition
N other duties assume charge construction WoiS
al posts 'n and about san Francs1,2, az, ,l or
Vice II Col THOMAS " SLANE\S q NJ G..
10 Columbus y NJ. and report go commandii <
rnur!cafions and " all operat ons q NJ [. al
that point II Col. sLAVENS will retain sta
Rciisna;'ons q Capt RUPERT HUGHES sen
Inf y Y Y. g. and First Il ChAl'LhN l.
Col NATHANIEL +. MCIIRE. cav. detailed TO
enter rcNt class at Amy War College. Oci 10
Retirement Of Brig Gen. GRANGEh ADAMS MI
Mai THOMAS /. RHoADs. Medical CORPS. from
car. az WHITACE VI CRAIGIE. retired. relieved as
surp'y officer aviation section Of signal Corps At
Mincoa Lrg i5a,d 70 n.e an sc,l E5sS-v
COM. from du'y u Southern Department. To
home and stand relieved from active dup u ei-
riration one month leave ~ abserce. 49,
Ri,isns:iors OF Can't. JULIUS BnKNiAN. ~. Mich.
e. cant JOSrPH g. FoGAkI1. hstn mi
and second It. MICHAEL v HFlDY f9th lnf,
New York y. G.. Cspt,, DFAZ = VIM: Ga.
can, WILLIAM 4 PATTERSON. New le,s ~
y g chap ain FREpEHICK s NICHOLS
Iowa y C.: Cant. THOMAS J. HULA. y. &.
s. g.: CAP. FILIX \. DoNNELLY., a3, arI H.,
View York y g.. and Second Il. TlttoDohA
/ BEERS Ma y G.. accepted
Cart CHARLES l. WILLARD. o " e., reper
To coIamSudlns general Hawaiian Department TOY
Ilsge ~ shsslce FOR Two months from Oct. =
granted CAPT ZINE W. SMITH ith Inf
second L. HENRY } MAC fEAkE. Philippine ppm.
theuce 70 san Francisco and sail Nov. for
Manila -
% Washington Tot examination for promotion
NAVY
a.. o. - ]. ". BLACKWELL. dotaehsd New
Hampshire. 10 Illinois
IA ~ O. d. & RAMSEY 10 command Tingey
and torpedo boats in ordinary - Charleston.
Payrnas;er C. CRAPO. detached Illinois; 20
Alabama and Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
PROSAIC PASSAIC COP
FOILS DUEL OVER LOVE
Interrupts Rivals While One
Still Has 200 Shots to Fire.

Revolver shots resounded through
the streets of Passaic early yesterday
morning. A venturesome patrolman
found two men rolling in the gutter
at Third and Passaic streets. Each
grpped the other fercely with one
hand and fred his revolver in furious
haste with the other.
As the patrolman approached they
rolled apart for an instant and began
TO reload feverishly. Interrupting the
duel, he placed them both under az.
rest. They said they were Lawrence
Novel and John Schenck. The quarrel
was over a girl, they said. They were
fined $50 apiece, but Novel claimed the
decision because he had 200 cartridges
and his adversary less than half as
many.