davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08
TRY 1T! SUBSTITUTE
 FOR NASTY CAL0MEL
Starts Your Liver Without Making You Sick And Can not
 SaliVate.

Every druggist in town-your drug gist and everybody's druggist has not iced a great falling-ofr in the sale of ca'omel They all give the same req son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its rl8ce.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better re sults," said a prominent local druggist Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells #. A large bottle costs 30 cents, and 1T it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and consti- patton. you have only to ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting. purely vegetable remedy, harm less to botft children and adults. Take Q spoonful at night and wake up feel ing fine: no biliousness, sick headache acid stomach or constipated bowels. l. doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience aH the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and to- morrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a days work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08
TheArnu
Especial to the Dispatch.) }

Especial to the Dispateh.)
 WASHINGTON. Aus ?.-Amy Orders:
 Following officers report board, Washington, D. C., for examination for transfer to field artillery: Captain Charles S. Patterson. Coast Artil- lery; Wade H. Carpenter, Coast Ar tillery; Adolph H. Hugaett. Fifth h. fantry; Second Lieut. H. German, Sixth Cavalry; Second Lieut. Burton Y Reid, Eleventh Cavalry; Second Lieut. Robert F. Hyatt, First Cavalry; Capt. Frederick Goedecke, Seven teenth Infantry. All report for exam ination for transfer Field Artillery.
 designations Second Lieut.. John A. Heck, Second Infantry, Missouri Ma tional Guard; First Lieut.. Robert w. Irving, Eighth Infantry, Pennsylvania National Guard; Capt. Hobart T. flames. Medical Corps, South Carolina National Guard; Chaplain Hugh Leith, Second Infantry, Kentucky National Guard; Major Francis T. Ridley, Medi- cal corps, West Virginia National Guard; First Lieut.. R. H. Deming, Second Infantry, California National Guard; Second Lieut.. Robert H. Led lie. Second Infantry, New York Ma tional Guard; Second Lieut.. w. L. Fay, Second Infantry, Maine National Guard; Second Lieut. Jas. F. White, Second Infantry, North Carolina Ma tional Guard; Captain Logan N. Rock, Second Infantry, Kentucky National Guard. all accepted.
 Following officers Medical Reserve Corps, ordered to active duty: First Lieuts Rudolph Matas, Isadore Dyer,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08

Elijah II. Hller. Frederick A. Wash burn, Eliot Cutler
 First Lieut.. Williams S. Weeks, Eff teenth Infantry, detailed as acting Judge advocate United States troops. in the Republic of China. ... .
 Following officers report united States Military Academy:
 Second Lieuts., Edw. F. Harding, Fourteenth Cavalry; Chas. A. King, Jr., Twenty sixth Infantry; Major Federal Disbursing officer First Lieut. Ralph E. Sanes. coast Artillery report coast defenses Manila and su bic Bays, Duty Fort Drum.
 Following board appointed meet Corozal, Canal one examina tions of officers who have applied for trans fer to Cavalry:
 Major Jesse McCarter, Twelfth Cav airy; Capt. Abraham G. Lott, Eff teenth Cavalry; Chas. c. Farmer Jr. Twelfth Cavalry; Jas. D. Titford, Twelfth Cavalry; William R. Taylor. Twelfth Cavalry.
 First Lieut. Walton Goodwin Jr, Fifth Infantry, report this board for examination. Second Lieut.. Chas. L. Byrne, Fifth Infantry report Boaord CorozaI, Canal Zone examination for transfer ofield artillery.
 Capt Gibon H. Williams, Twenty seventh Infantry, detailed as major Philippine scouts, vice Capt Robert c. Davis, Infantry.
 Following officers Medical Reserve corps honorably discharged:
 First Lieuts., Gustave Igogue, Chas. A. Cattermole, Clarence E. Young, Jas. F. Presinell,, Geo. A. O'Connell, Frank P. Williams, Geo. A. Clotfelter, Howard A. Grobe. Fred A. Pittenger. Henry w. Burnett, Chas- D. Center. Merlon A. Webber, Curtis l. Hall, Wm J. Cranston, Frank H. Jackson, Fran cis B. Johnson, Chas. A. Speissegger, Jr. Gerald F. Lawrence, Gilbert E. Seaman, Lutzer P Rechelderfor. AL ten J. Jervey, Harold M. Hays. Chas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08
MINER ROBS BREWERY GULCH RESTAURANT
 IN DRUNKEN FRENZY
Fred Guise Enters Eating Es- tabIishment and Sticks Up Proprietor. Officers Have Narrow Escape in Capture.

With money in the bank and two weeks pay check due yesterday Fred Guise. a miner of Bisbee, robbed Louis Visalia, proprietor of the Brewery Gulch Restaurant, of S27.75 about ? o'clock yesterday morning. In thirty minutes City Officers Kempton, Moon ey, Rice, Wilmoth and Deputy Sheriff Cannon had Guise in custody.
 According to the story told by Visalia Guise entered his restaurant and presented a twenty dollar Mex ican note for cnange. He said he wanted something to eat. Visalia told him such money was no good and Guise then ordered him, at the point of gun, to go to the cash register ard hand it's contents over. Visalia aid as he was t5id.
 Sitting at table, eating, was c. T. Womach He made a movement to get away from tne scene of the affair but Guise made him accompany Visalia and himself up Brewery Gulch. When they reached Bradbury's black smith shop Guise made both of the men go through their clothes for any thing of value they might have on them. Visalia was then allowed to go but Womach was made to go with the kold-up to his rooms, which are Iii the Williams apartments.
 Here Guise, in the presence of his
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08
BEST CRICKET MATCH
 0F SEASON IS PLAYED

The League game played on Sun day between the Blue and White elev- en and the All Star team was un- diubtedly the best of the games so far. A large crowd of spectators enjoyed the play an dwere not backward in showing their appreciation of the diff ferent players achievements.
 For the winners, the Blue and White. B. Milburn carrie dhis bat through for a well played 55 not out, and fo rthe losers ". J. Webster ran up a neat score of 15. A noticeable feature of the game wa sthe bowling Of J. Hicks and B. Millburn also the Wicket Keeping of Dempsey, the new player for the All Stars.
 The cup and also the medals for the various winners have arrived and are on view in L. L. Gilman's window.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08
NATIONAL Y. ". [. A.
 OFFICERS ARE HERE
Miss Boies and Miss Scott Are Studying Border Condi-
 tions of Girls

Miss Boies of the department of method of the National Y w. C. A, and Miss Scott of the field work, ar rived unexpectedly in Bisbee yester day and are guests of Miss Mover, secretary of the local "Y w"
 Miss Boies and Miss Scott are travelling under the auspices of the. national association and are visiting cities and towns along the border in the interest of special work for young women and girls. They will meet with the local board at it's regular session this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08

IT. Parkes. PiOmer s. Warren, Elliott Bisoph, Leonard D. Frescolnk, Will liam Marshall Jr., Henry s. Satterlee, Henry T. Byford, Barnard J. Beuker.
 Leaves: Col. Edward Burr, engi- neer, two months; Lieut.. Col. Godfrey P. Macdonald. retired one month; Capt. Jas. E.. Wilson, Coast Artillery, two months: Second Lieut. Lewis A.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08

Merillat Jr., Third Infantry. August 25 to December ]; Second Lieut.. Yer gen F.. Prickard, Seventeenth Infan- try; August 25 to Dec. 1; Capt. Leon C. Garcia, Medical Corps. Extended 15 days; Capt. Ralph Mccoy. Infantry. one month; second Lieut.. Benj. F. Hoge. Tenth avalry, Aug. 9 to De cember l.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08

Deputy Sheriff A. w. Howe left this evening for the capital with the pa tient
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
DEATH OF THOS. MADDEN

Thos. Madden passed away at his
home in this city Sunday morning at
4 o'clock, the immediate cause Of
death being acute attack of infiamma-
ton of the lining Of the heart. He was
suddenly taken i'll Thursday afternoon
and grew rapidly worse until death re.
lieved him.
Deceased was born in Aughram,
county Galway. Ireland, March 25,
1916. With the family he came to this
country at the age of seven. The fam
lily settled at Hopkinton, Mass, near
Boston. At the age of IS he enlisted
in the 26th Massachusetts infantry
and was honorably discharged at the
close of the
He was married to Miss Mary j.
Curran, November 7, 1872, and to this
union six children were born, four of
whom survive him, together with his
wife. Two sons passed away several
years ago. He is also survived by two
brothers, p. II. Madden, Of Mime,
apolis, and VIM. Madden, of San Fran,
cisco, Calf, and a sister. Mrs. Mar
guerite Ring, of Wellesley, Mass, and
three grand children.
The family came to Brookings in
1880 and have made this city their
home since. His health failed about
80 years ago and he had been a suffer
er ever since. He was a great lover of
his home, and was fond of music and
flowers.
The funeral was held from the Cath
Ollie church yesterday morning at 9
o'clock the services being conducted
by Rev. Father Dooley, pastor Of the
church. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery. The members of
the G. A. r. and w. r. c. were present
in a body.
In his death Brookings losses one Of
its Oldest and most respected citizens.
Mr.. Madden was a man strictly atten-
tive to his own affairs and always had
a CHEEKY word for everybody in his
daily rounds about the city. He was
particularly fond of children.
The Register will surely miss his
annual visits for, regularly, on the
31st day of December each year for
twenty-five years Mr.. Madden has call
ed to pay his subscription to the paper
and bid US a happy New Year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
AUTO-AEROPLANE RACE

One of the spectacular events at
the South Dakota state fair will be a
race between %aeroplane and automo-
bile, the drivers being Baxter Adams,
sensational aviator, and Elfricda MATS,
champion woman race driver of the
world. The race will be held On
Monday, September II, the opening
day of the fair, which is being pre-
scented as the big day Of the week.
Baxter Adams is rated as a "close-
in" flyer. That is, he does his stunts
close to the ground where people may
see him. 1t is more interesting, of
course, and also vastly more danger
Gus. The Reading, Pa, Herald of May
81, 1916, gives the following account
Of Adams flying at their big fair:
"The flying of Adams proved to be
an interesting event. He defeated a
Stutz car on the track in a two mile
race and the noise of bis machine was
audible a considerable distance.
During his exhibition he gave an
imitation of dropping bombs from an
acroplane from a very high altitude.
He drove his plane topsy-turvy and his
ascent and descent was thrilling"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
OLD SETTLERS DAY

At the state fair in "The Woman's
Building" on Thursday, September IA,
at 2 p. m, the Old Settlers will hold
their annual meeting. More than
5000 names are now on the register.
If you have been a resident for twenty
years or more your name should be
there. 1t is the hope of the members
that in the near future a permanent
building may be erected on the state
fair grounds which shall be home of
the Old Settlers and that other or
CARNATIONS without which neither the
state fair nor ourselves can be a sue
cess, l.. e. "The South Dakota Press
Association" Thursday is the day, 2
p. M, the hour. Come join in the pro-
gram, enjoy the five minute talks and
tales of pioneer life in Dakota; enroll
your name and get the official badge.
R. E. Dowdell, Sec.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
DAK0TANS
MUST GUARD SOIL
GERMAN SCIENTIFIC FERTlLlZA-
TON POINTED OUT AS EXAM.
PIE TO BE FOLLOWED
PRODUCTION OVER-PAYS THE EXPENSE
Development Work Should be Lead by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
Wealth Of Nation

No doubt the German army feels
that it's marvellous efficiency and cOur-
age is saving the Fatherland, but back
of the bravery and the sacrifice of
blood another element of Germany's
economic organization is standing the
little empire in still great stead. Fol-
if it had not been for the highly de-
veloped system of conserving the pro-
duCtive elements of Teutoic soil, the
kaiser's people would ERE this have
been forced to seek peace or starve,
says a valued exchange.
For many years Germany has scien-
tifcally and systematically restored
to the soil the chemical elements de-
pleted by the raising of crops. Potash,
a home production, and saltpetor, i'm
parted from Chile, have been laid on
the farms Of Germany as fertilizer for
a Hundred years past. The results arc
sufficient approval. With soil Ear less
fertile than the average land through
out the United States, tie average
acre in Germany produces far more
than the average acre in the United
States. Intensive cultivation, CT
course, helps; but the principal factor
in this intensive cultiva ion has been
the rehabilitation of the soil, the main
tanning al constant level the chemical
clements without which the earth is
barren.
Germany on an avcraE, produces IS
bushels Of wheat per are while the
United States produces only ISL bush
els. Other crop figures follow: Ger
many 30.4 bushels of rye, United
States 23.7 bushels; Germany 81 bush
els of oats, United States 29.5. In the
production of potatoes llere is the
greatest difference, Germany showing
an average record If 1854 bushels per
acre, while the United States discloses
only 90.2 bushels per acre.
These figures give an insight into
how Germnny has thus far surmOunted
the greatest food crisis any nation
ever was called upon to meet. But the
States should not fail to strike home,
for the time will come when the
virgin richness of the soil Of this coun-
try will not continue to produce at its
present rate unless measures are
adopted to r~eplenish and conserve.
AS for South Dakota there has come
within the past few years a slow awak-
ening to this necessity. Individual
farmers are recognizing this need, and
proiting by such fertilization as they
do. We understand how crop rota-
ton helps, and some apply this know
ledge. We understand the beneficial
effect of ~legunminous crops, and some
far sighted farmers count this feature
among the profits of their alfalfa, clio
Yer, and field pea fields. But the
movement is as yet only in its infancy,
and affects only scattered sections Of
the country.
Germany by scientific fertilization,
a grow owe 225 bushels of potatoes
to the acre, it should be easy for the
richer soil of the United States to bet
ter that record. 1t is plain that the
farmers have a great goal to strive
for: that government has an unlimited
(Continued on PAGE Six)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
THE COUNTY FAIR
IS THE BEST EVER
EVERY DEPARTMENT is FILLED
TO OVERLOOKING WITH BROOK.
lNGS COUNTY PRODUCE
FARMERS PUTTING FAIR ON STATE MAP
Exhibits Are of State Fair Standard
Big Crowds in Attendance
Races Are Good

The Brookings county fair opened
here Tuesday under favorable weather
auspices, and all day the heads of the
several departments with their assist
ants were busy entering and placing
the exhibits. Nearly all departments
are larger and better than ever before,
the farmers evidently vying with one
another in contributing good exhibits
In farm products. An extraordinary
.t2iety is shown in the different farm
departments, and a noticeable differ.
ence is eel in this section over that
of last year. This is especially true in
the corr and fruit departments.
In the stock departments can be
seen some of the best animals in the
state. There are large exhibits in all
these departments, especially in the
swine, cattle and horse barns. Many
pens and stalls had to be built Mon
day and Tuesday to accommodate ex-
hibitors.
The poultry department contains
over $50 cOOps and some 500 birds.
While this department is not as large
as last year the quality of the exhibits
is up to or better than standard and is
attracting much attention.
The agricultural hall is a revela-
ton to those who have given little at
tention to Brookings county farm pro-
ducts, especially in the fruit line. Some
years ago it was thought fruit could
not be grown successfully in this
northwest country. The exhibits at
the fair dispells this notion. Corn has
a big place at the fair, too, and other
grains are shown in abundance and
are of a coed quality.
In the woman's department, the pride
of Brookings county ladies, are to be
found some of the incest exhibits ever
shown in the state. This is especially
true in the arts and crafts and cullin-
airy departments. There are many
very high classed articles in all the
departments and it is doubtful if any
other county fair in the state can COM
pare with the display shown by the
ladies Of Bookings county.
The exhibits shown in the public
schools department are of a high order
and much interest is shown in it by
fair visitors.
\ good display Of farm implements
is on hand and farmers are visiting
this department to look up the latest
things to aid them in their farm work.
The race barn is another center Of
attraction for those who like good
the northwest are here and the races
are being enjoyed by the lovers Of
this sport.
One thing noticeable is the absence
OF mercantile displays. At many cOun-
~ fairs the merchants get good re-
suits by having nice displays at the
fair. Only a few merchants took adj
vantage of this at the fair this year.
This al undoubtedly owing to lack Of
space.
Wednesdays program was witness
ed by the largest second day crowd
ever seen on the fair grounds. 1t is
~consevatively estimated that $500 peO-
pie were in attendance during the at.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
and about 1000 at the night

pike.
Besides the fine exhibits there is
plenty Of attraction for all. The music
by the home band is fine, the big free
acts on a platform before the grand
stand are worth more thar the price
of admission and the fireworks are IN
the state fair attraction class. The
races are good and fast time was
made Wednesday. Following is the
race card and result that day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
2:45 Pace
2.20 Trot
2014: 2:22: 2:20b.

The rain Wednesday night threaten
ed to end the fair program but this
morning it cleared away and by moor
people by the hundreds were pouring
into the city and it looks like a record
breaking crowd for this afternoon.
The race card for this afternoon and
tomorrow is good and those who at
tend will see some fast racing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07

induced fully to realize the necessity
of placing skillful and experienced
men in charge of road building and
road maintenance, a great advance
will have been made and the efforts
of those who labored to secure the
legislation will have been rewarded.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bernt, of Brandt,
were here a few days the past week
visiting A. F. Mix and wife, the latter
being a daughter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07

Gus Haas, of Fremont township,
Moody county, was in the city Satur.
day on business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21

''I was afraid to walk down the street on account of dizzy spells I had; i; they would come on at any time and unless I had something to grab on to was gone. have suffered with stomach trouble and constipation for years and lately have. not been able to sleep hardly at all. My liver was very sluggish and torpid, but I am here to tell you that I am not afraid to venture out any more as have had no dizzy spells since using this medi- cine; my stomach is just fine, my con- stipation has gone and I heartily en- dorse it.''
 The Lax-a-Tone Man is at Hartf- gan's Drug Store,V8I Fairfield avenue, near Main street, where he is intro ducing this remedy>to the Bridgeport public.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LET TER
Special to The Farner)

Nevrtown, Feb 21@Tonight at St. 1dary's hall, Sandy Hook under the sauspices of the Holy Name society of ESt Rosess church Major William l Flynn of BTid dgeport will speak on .sPatriOtfc Duty.,' After the address, "a sociable time, including dancing, H4wf1 be enjoyed by all.l The proceeds will be for the benefit of St Roses
 F1oyd Haviland. teacher at Hunt snfgton, passed the week end and Sun tday at Stamford.
 Miss Marguerite Kilbride has re signed her position with S. Curtis & Son, and has gone to Bridgeport to Hnutes daily.
 Dorothy, youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. J.. Corbett, is slowly re- covering from pneumonia
 Rev. Mother Fabian. superioress of stlhe Order of Mercy in the Hartford diocese. is visiting at St Roses Con- vent of Mercy.
 Reports from the physicians at St. V1ncent's hospital received by the pa rents of A1onzo Lang, Sunday, were Ilnfavora.ble as to the patients pros poets. His heart does not respond sat- isfactorily to treatment.
 Mortimer Smith of Janvier Farm has gone to New York for q few days.
 John P. Keane of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and z-s John J. Keane, of Gas street.
 Fred F. Johnson of the Sanford school. Bedding, is spending the Wash fngton Birthday recess with MT. and Mrs. w. C. Johnson of South Center.
 H. M. Greennan of Cold Spring fin ished filling his ice-house from Kakle pond last week
 The dispute between John R. Peck and Mrs. Miller over the unauthorized taking of ice by the former from the 7---74- pond has been annicably settled by the payment of Q, reasonable sum for the ice by Peck. A T. Nettleton acted in the role of peaceTnaker suc- cessfuily.
 Both in point of atten6ance and so- ciabf1ity the gathering of the parish ioners of Trinity church Friday night, was success. The old folks concert proved to be the attraction of the eve ming. Dainty refreshneQts were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21
DOW-LEHNIANN.

Miss Sophie Elizabeth Lehmann,. daughter of Otto Lehman of 197 SeaView avenue, and MT. Harold. Thomas Dow. son of MT and Mrs. Al bert w. Dow of 95 Yale street, were. quietly married by Rev. John Sadtler, rector of Christ Ep1scipa1 church at the church on Saturday afternoon Miss Lehman wore a, dark blue suit, blue fox furs and a straw hat trimmed with a bird of paradise. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley. Miss Mar garet Lehman attended her sister, and Albert c. Dow was his brothers best man. The wedding party went immediately to New York where the wedding breakfast was served at Rec tors. Mir and Mrs. Dow are popularly known throughout the city. MT Dow is with the Spring Perch Go. After March Is, MT. and Mrs Dow will be ''at home" at 542. Maplewood avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21
Chess Tournmaent At
 I'M. c. A. Opens Tonight


 Bridgeport's second annual chess championship tourney will open to- night at the Y. M. C.. A. and will be the largest chess tourney over held in this city. Twenty-four players will take part in the tournament which will decide who is the best chess player in the city.
 At the present time the champion ship and the 1915 trophy cup are in the possession of Philo C.. Calhoun. MT. Calhoun has entered the tourney and will defend his title against the best players in the city. John H. Jones, claimant to the championship, has entered the tourney and firmly believes that he will win first honors. Some very fine prizes will be present. ed to the winners of the tournament and as usual a big cup will go as first prize.
 During the tournament. Frank J. Marshall, champion chess player of the United States, will give exhibi- ton in the association lobby. Mar shall is a player of international fame and his appearance in this city will no doubt be an interesting feature of the tournament and will give an added zest to the game