davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-05
CHAPTER u.
The Emerald Sell,

The desert dawn was breaking when
the little squad OF csvalrymen rode up
to their old camp. AS he came down
the hill kynaston could see the gray
blur down IL the valley that told him
that the man had not yet returned
with the new gear that should repair
the motor and allow his visitors to
leave.
Not wishing to wake his guests, Ky
naston stood by the fire, where break
fast was cooking, rolling cigarette
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-10
OLD KING COLD
GAVE Us A VISIT
FRIDAY WAS A REAL MARM DAY
BUT DURING THE NIGHT
WAS GREAT CHANGE.

There was almost as much difference
ho'wenn the temperature Friday and
Saturday AZ tie proverbal black and
wnHe. On the first named day it was
what might be term right warm" but
oh, what a difference in the morn
ing"
Temperature throughout the state
began dropping shortly after dark
Saturday as a result Of a high area
that Is moving eastward from the Pa
cific coast and IL is causing freezing
weather in many parts of the country.
A long trough of low pressue now
extends from the Gulf to the Lakes
and is causing rain over that part of
the country and as far east as the
Appalachian Mountains. Rather heavy
rains and high winds occurred at Pen
sacola and Mobile. This rain is ex.
Dected to extend to Georgia.
Fair and much colder weather fol-
lows this rain and now affects all the
western half Of the country, causing
freezing temperatures southwark to
northern Texas. 1t will move east and
be felt in Georgia preceded by rain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-10
UNION MEETING IS
TO Be HELD TODAY
SUNDAY SCHOOL EsSOctET TON
WILL HAVE SESSION AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Union Sunday School associa.
ton will hold its annual meeting at
the First Baptist church this afternoon
at three O'Clock. These annual meet
ings are always quite interesting and
are participated in by all of the pro.
testant Sunday schools of the city.
Their purpose, primarily. is to provide
funds for the worthy poor's relief
especially at Christmas tide, and dis
tribute this relief in a systematic man
ner.
The various Sunday schools COM
mittees have endeavored to find all
cases needing the service of this
great organization, and the public is
invited to aid them in searching out
real cases Of need and reporting to
the officers and committees. The funds
come mainly through the free will and
thanks offering given at the annual
services, but much more can be done
if LIBERAL contributions are made from
the public generally to the work I'M
dertaken by the Sunday schools in this
systematic and painstaking manner.
Anyway, it is hoped that a crowded
house will be present as an excellent
program has been arranged. The fol-
lowing efficient officers are at
present serving. R. C. Gordon, presi-
dent. VI BernsteiG vfcapresideEt;
w. H. Johnson, treasurer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-10
Aead-Off That AlI-Winter Cough.

At the first sign of sore throat,
tight chest or stuffed-up head take
a dose OF DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
The healing pine-tar, soothing honey
and glycerine quickly relieve the con-
gestion loosen the phlegm and break
up your cold. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Hon-
ey has all the benefits of the healing
aroma from pine forest. it is pleas.
ant to take and antiseptic. The for,
mula on the bottle tells why it re-
lieves colds and coughs. At your drug
gist, 25c. ....r,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-10
A SORROW SERVICE
At FIRST BAPTIST
-sEfr-Rc MI A+a4aAEE
TO THEIR DEPARTED BROTH
Err (. L. M'GOUGAN.

Ii will be of interest TO the public
% learn that the First Baptist church
of which the late E. L. McGOugan
was a faithful member. will hold a
specia service tonight at 1880 o'clock
when several addresses will be made
on the various phases Of his most
consecrated life. For twenty odd
years Mr. McGOugan was member
Of this church and an officer of the
Sunday school. He was also clerk
Of the church ana the record he kept
was in keeping with records for the
large corporation with which he was
connected. In as much as he died out
of the city and his body was carried
to another state for burial it seems
fit that the church should show its
appreciation of the man, who for so
many years, gave 1t the best of his
life. The meeting tonight will there
fore be an attempt to gather, up in
some sort OF fashion, the fragments
of his miraculous life that nothing
be lost
The speakers of the occasion will
be Col F. E. Twitty with whom Mr..
McGougan was associated in. church
and Sunday school work; Rev. C. d.
Ogg a personal friends and cowork
err in the cause OF the Master; mes
sage from his former pastor will be
read a poem by Rev. w. E. Porter
on the life of the deceased will be
read by the author and the pastor,
Rev. O. P. Gilbert, will speak on the
Value of a Good Life" Suitable
resolutions will be adopted and for
warded to his loved ones. There will
be appropriate hymns and anthems.
The services will not consume more
than an hour and a quarter.
The service is open to the public
and it is expected that most of the
Masons. with which Mr.. McGougan
was affiliated. will attend, though
not officially as their bylaws will not
admit it. That there will be large
crowd at the First church, to show
the appreciation of one of the very
best men that has ever lived in this
fair city, goes without saying.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-10
STOP The FIRST COLD.

A cold does not get well of itself.
The process of wearing out a cold
wears you out ana your cough be-
comes serious il Neglected. Hacking
coughs dra n the energy and sap the
vitality. For AZ years the happy COM
binations OF soothing antiseptic bal
sans in Dr. Kings New Discovery
has healed coughs and relieved conges-
ton. Young and old can testify to the
effectiveness OF Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for coughs and colds. Buy a
bottle today at your druggist, soc.
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILL
DREN'S READY TO WEAR. COME
TO THE GUARANTEE STORE. "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-10

Stone Fruit sCake'for Thanksgiving
and lb. pkg, at Acc per lb., Phoe-
nix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-10
FAIR WEATHER FOR
NEXT WEEK FORECAST

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Generally
fair weather with temperatures much
below the seasonal average is fore
cast for the Southeastern states dur
ing the week beginning tomorrow.
Warmer weather is probable during
the latter part of the week. Rain is
likely on the West Gulf states about
Wednesday or Thursday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-10

Don't fail to visit the picture de.
partment, in balcony of Bennett
Brothers. They have one Of the most
elaborate display of pictures ever
shown in Brunswick, q 4assWRuW
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-01
Sas grDbte $ilO.

Ger Nlaler QroieiIor Su9o @o3sI
bat leBt Elm 10 m lorge8 uu0 8 III be-
hes Uarolemdloe .promethsu8 bringt
ben MenIten ods 6euer" in Ser Ser
liner Gbarjte o%oCen0tt, oa8 oas qrpBt:
0auoatm5loe 1T, oa5 bic oeut'lc
Reihsbrup,iaot iiberbaupt beTgt. Nu5
oicIsm @rj,F I6reibt sir Ulitarbei.er
Ser RorfH &Ia. Sta. 5m Sabre 1910
ooQenoete otr fran30'iibe N}aier Wta
!o.gloro Elm 800 qn pmiaTeuce3 Bib,
tpomit CT 0ds plriIer .6otel be bile"
(Rdtb0u5) iamiidte, M Oh IA6n oOe:
niht. Die SCREEN 6~rlnAoIer permeia,
ten. lie b6tten oamtt has gr0bte 8llo
Der WtIt". 0eQsn oieie 8sbduptung
lpuros dbcy buto in beutithen >3ettun
gen Ginipruh erhoben, 3ue.'t meIoetc
Tid Wur}burl. 0ort bat bsretts i'm
Sabre 1853 Der Ylaler 0iouanni Sat
tito 1iepolo i'm N|uftrl9s cs8 rLmalis
cen 6uritbiihofs aarl phillpp BON
8reifenIIlu Elm fat boppelt 10 qrobes.
ndmlih runo $50 ON meIIenoe8 Oct
tenQem0loe In Ser 80niQliten 8fii.
oen3 ferti9QeIteut oas oie Sen 9anjen
Grotrtis umIpunneuoe uno beberr-
'tenos M(lht Der Stride oerIinntiIoa
Iitt. gJbsy audi oieie5 0emdloe lam
niat Sen Rubm oes aroBten 9ilOea
Der N]eIt fir Iih in Nnipruh nebnen.
Die @uftnrduo oes Stdahof9ebduoe9
0ts 9onje,iheu 8eitoer3ihIpNes gu
DRESDEN itmiidte in Sen %ohren 1873
his 1876 her eri. por perig %abytn
peritortene mailer No. Wilhelm @ll.
Tier nit Itirem .fIyiteaiul RES &au-
is Net:ju". uno Der lii IL lang. ME
Gle qdr}s Nuauititrabs tbjn.er oer
.9rHhliacn Cerrafe"). III Ser Il az
lcbraht coyotn 1T. 100 m lang ma
10 III hoh Der eiseni,ihe TurTtenjua
4 N bot), ods gauge GemGICe alir
oreiulaI 10 qroB lpie oas Barrier unc
ooppslt io arob pie ods WiirSturael
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-01
0ns R1tGef 0ps Sf(cns.

lleber 2iht uno Glettri5itdt i'm St
len bat proieIior @rsinafer in 3iirih
intereifdnte untsriudunQen nnleiteqt.
0u nod Der Warlpeqifen Sheorie
elettriihe uno 2ihtihminoun9en ire
ien8qleih iin0, 70 lielt bic @ermutuna
nabe oaB nas lidtempitnoIihe Selen
audi lpedlIelItromempfin0lih iein lpiro.
Qrofe7or 8reinad1sr bat in Ieinen Nrs
beiten Sslensclsu WehislItrom pom
perihieoener Verioosn3lh uro SpGn-
nur,Q nu8oeiebt uno RE Guofinolih
teit Nes ScIer3 oieTsn WtfieIitr0u.en
QeQeniiber ermi:teIt. Nus oie'en Gymit
telunQen oeht nit greer g9ahritNin
Iitteit beroor. oab Ser SeIenpioere
itdno iiberhlupt inter Dem Giufluiie
eItttronoorctiiter Ghrineun9el. 3u
0eren ia du4l oa3 Qid't oeh9yt, cine
@erytnQerunQ erfdhrt. Die @rbeiten
NroFt7prs 0reinaters Tuo nod riht
atQeIbloTen. dber 70 nett ss'5roeyt,
BAR man 0as 0erbalttu oes SeIsns
nitt mebr aIs etipas gang NuBer1.a
tp6hnlihes Al bstrahten braud:. ions
Bern nur als einen btiorbsren Gan Der
Observation-Disclosures. Sic aud.
;dblrei6e anoers aotper ~oufpeiisn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-01

Riefenbilo. N.uerbin9s bat man iibris
gems bas ate DaItbsri6e Bib, beTen
Ssraffitotednit iid ni9t petterbart
esnug erfpies, bur9 por5eaanfIieIen
srieBt; Damn tpurbsn in ben Jabren
1905 uno 1906 in Der &0nigIi6en
p~or3euan@ Wunufattur Meiben ni6t
meni9sr dIs 25,000 sinjeIne platten
gemalt uno gebrunnt uno bonn in
DRESDEN forgfGltig an berTelben Wano
lber BEN alten 9emGIoe befefti9t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-01
Gerrli@e pnoer:
Aai(tr Wilbelm's!:

Yer v9S 2or0" - mic
Die anglo : amerifonilde Qrel-
ie &oiier @lIbelm gu be5ei6.
men pfIcgt = bat lid] oils mirt.
lidcr 3 rieoen5itr It er.
lpielen; inter ieiner Negierung
bat 0aS 0cutld)e RcidJ ieil1e
Gr0Bte 9liitbe erreift, uno ale
2entlden ouf Dem Groenrun-
be oilrfcn it o auf ibn iein.
Dab or outd) ciil mirfli6cr
~SS &or0" iein fam, ooS
benefit our 3eit oieier number.
pole Mdnn nit Ieincn liegrei.
deil Neerltooren elmer Qotl5cn
Mclt BON 6einocn 9egeniibcrl
I'm unlcren Selcrn einen
8cfollcn SIT crmciicrt, liciern
mir Gin prohtpoac3. o1crnellc.
tics @il0 BON &oilcr @iIbelm.
@roBc 10Ia 81 IS 3ou uno
paiicno gum @inrobmen, por-
tofrei in elmer 9foQe Der.
ionot, 81 15e pro Stild ooer
5ipei fir Poe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-01


Rcd etnradl eridIIttet lid Elm proIel1a
ser Gei6oBfo7el I6er ben in gyeiIodrt'
Ncbe lie7ea0en OeQner -. oonn gibta
fei1 .5dlten me1r. Qeutnuut Chcfsl
Tp.iuqt Dor, in Der Qinfen Die Eii.o.e,
in oer gledten ben Ds9en. eefolgt ron
rem Jteten ieines 3uges. 9ist briat
elmer 3rfdmmen. bort taumeln 3nei
orei pier Wann. oriiten I4ld9t Elm
u~nterofii}itr ole 6Gn0e pOrs Gsiidt
uno Iiotrert. Sin erf6ousrnbes Ge=
ma.:iqe5 6urro lott iih BON ben nut
Td)dumenoen Qippen.
5ebt Iino lie grin. Qint5 unb rtdrt5
baut Der Shdfer um Iif. ons entie3=
lide Gd~mpf9epiibl nil ibm ben Der
itano ne6meu. Gr bait, baut nieoer.
mas Dor inn itebt. unb fiiblt uno
bort unb fiebt ni6ts. f5iibIt ni6t. 0lB
cir roter 2uen i'm 0 Der Gtirn
f!ieBt un0 ieinen WaFfenrod fdr5t.
/ Simmer %lpeiler, INNER Deiter INNER
ipetter.
Sebt orinQt cine gar3s 0rupps ouf
i'm gu. ROD einnul erbebt ii6 Der
gefdrbte 0s9en, nm nieber3ufauien, Ia
la padt e. Ieinen Oeqen pie une
fdtbare @eipalt uno IdBt i'm nit Der
erhobensu Jauft in Der 2uft ~eritarz
rem.
Wos 1T bos2 We febt oo DOT
ibm2 lRit ourhoringenoer Gepalt
bo6ren iid feline 2tuQen in Ole ieine5
0eaeniibers, Der Ihldgt nit Der Nis
Itole auf ibn an Sit bas eir Wabus
Qet;fne2
9a gebt Elm Grtennen our6 iein
@eIiht uno nit sinem 0ufI6rei oe5
Gntiebens ientt Qeutnant Gddfer 0en
Dozen.
r6rontois 0upre barmber3igsr
6immel,!"
Sic ftsben fih qsgeniibsr - itpei
qeno, per5lueiielno. bic tooti4s WaiTt
in Der s0dno. limo teiner but bic
Nrait. ben anoern nieoer3urenner.
Iie perTteinert ltebt Sddier od.
I'm i'm ter tobt ons 0emijbI uao
Get0ie Der Sdlaht. llno INNER
tIammern fh feline 4u9en ltdrr uno
left an oas Gjeiitbt be8 frdn50fiifen
Cffi5iers. 3auleHo 8itosr tdn3en Dor
feinem Bid ooriiber unb reiben tau.
itno GrinnsrunQen in ibm ipah. llno
in oem 3eritampften GeTehtsfe,6e
t0ud7t ods Netdrtdt unb hl5 ioui5e
,1etocl6erq alf. Traueois Dupre =.
~2iertes GemcIt.r Ano oa8 GAlob
bod orober. Sn ieiner SteIe rin1eh
9dterldnostisbe uno GrsunoItaft einen
per}meifeItt; GampI. SetunosnIdnN.
audlpoq, 5srmdrternb.
llno bn reiBt er nit LETTER GsIoalt
oen Te1eu in bic 60te, I6tKbt bic
uu1en, remit on Inn ooriiter. t1uHelt
pantt uno fd0t ouf ods GeIht.
=. or
~ "2''Io: Nt'ie S'D,"5 ~
oedt ibren idtpar3en Shleier Dor bic
Nugen. ouf odB Ie n18 &bo ce9
fd)piroenoen CAGES nibt 1ebeu. &or
Dem GdouIpiel bes GntIebens rcQ.
lanQiqm Der Worbdna All Gepor
'ei;
"Hu V'[ ~.,1[ o's 9sUlaL"Y, p'
~ u1e' Sle 3o't" 4SIl"Q.t, f-t'F.
9onlln' ~.soSr ~ n''o 'e3' l'o' o"' OF ~.
tefIe'uet ~" y
ger 4'ono 9enl aNf' ZEN p'e'1e-
f'u' lod' pIe S~'0lo''en oe1''p['e az
uHo o'e'o' 0VeL 5ipe @o,odleH ''eFs'
~ptaf'0's ~0PFe' 9'p THtt oe'''
9ono'
ger 6tan5o'e oetl90t |lW MI leg
'et HtoIt 0PD3Nrtd'en. @4Pe'9eHC
Se'dll Ct 'Qo' lelHe NaHo Petu'et
.btau'pl9 Nipfe' nun i!i' oH I'eIT
6e!no nt0t Hleot- IN oieleF ~i0n..
1no @o!ft!ot's''e9e uio Gfe0Ho'poI
0el0lplFst-
~, >,ont.r 49,! =, .nt;,s
r;4.n 4r,; ~" - W,ff,,hs
sNt#AFA -hiANN - ~&N AfhAA
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-01

Gin belieres 9iIo III SelfarUeu
pom &allcr @ilbelm, gleid Der lie.
benitebenoen AbbiIoung, @roBe -
gu S34 Sod, liefern mir gum Treile
ton Poe uro Stlid, p%ortofrci.
Die GIloer limo cine pnllenbe 3ier-
&c fiir je0es oeutihc 0olS, un0 i'll tei-
mem IoQtc Elm iolhe9 feblcn.
WeltcQlngen mcr0cn prompt be-
iorQt, obcr MIR lolonge ser @orrotb,
iceben einQctroffen, retft. Wton be-
itellc oleihl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-01

SIN Steele" oa& Sic betQiihs It
aierunQ IN Sc 3opre eritsjuen ldBt.
lpor in Ser GUNNER pom 4 W(oi iols
aenoe Nn'prlhe oss Wjniittr9 fir
2anomirtihoit un0 oiitui.ide Iybti
ten. &eIlcputte. 81 Iefen: %. H1h0tln
lie un'ere Teutmdltr, unTeye StIotc
rrii0rt haten treibcn nieIc R1utty
ihren Nab 70 nett, oab Ie oicItIber
pieoe,beyItcItn nonen' Htjn. ME.
mails lie. ionNern mir merota "oaf5oucu.
oeun mir oleiu t0nnsn zen ucUcn @tri
sn oie alto tini,Ieriite 9elQiite Seelc
einb1uttH 'oelte Die frU5eyen Mt;.
iterwsyte oeitciien bat" IA. ia.
oieic 0tutiheu Gdubey uno W"uit1aer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25
NEW ERA IN LUMBER
INDUSTRY WILL COME
WHEN WAR IS ENDED
America Supply viii Suffer
Heavy Drains TO Help Rebuild
Europe Our Capacity Will be
OvertaxeG to Meet Demands.

Portland Di. oct 90 We have
entered luuu tur thIrd year Of thc
must --tup,uao.s ana epoch making
wir IA tuo worlds ntstur,. tn. results
Of which cas-. stdoWs ON the fliuro.
which "a" mas. rrad u interpret
ari-ht Il "o wish to save tho Iuinhrr
industry from H'ins consigned a. tho
melting pot .th ail thu, tine term
'wplic.. HH A. J. il'"'lllnr or
.r''' ="
''''''" '"'
'~"""'' '"' '."' '
'no "'S"'''''"' ~ Tvs "''"''r ".'
'o"'''
i'ni'nS me "'rid W'i ''in'nN
li'nr" Hh" i'sIind, 'N reason "l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25

Dad. IA. Y--. s.,...i.
,..,h ,,.,,- to.,r,,,t los.
.-.....t,. o.. r...t.. ...rt..Ir,
a.. .,rt., .I,,.t. ..,t.t.t Do. ,A.
,.r
r
'.,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25
THREE MEN WOUNDED
As THE RESULT OF
COMMENTS QUARREL
Socorro County Feud Leads Co.
Cunplay Young Man Named
Montgomery Thought to Have
Been Fatally injured.

E.. UfU.. '.' =. tr, result U
uHHrr.I between prominent 'f'iI'
wau ~ Western ~u,vrru county. &
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25

To the Voters Of
New Mexico

The p~m%radc campaign m;narc~ are making a bon~d attempt 10 convince
N\w Mexico and mot William 6 Mcdonald The effort is 70 show; now that
Do psn rI% ". q" n. @ % %a ina" Il, 1t r& lTa % = M mot '% %% sim a in%ad Ssl"'' which Ne"
In ti, effort +" make dummy candidate into real one the pr,o.mic c"m
t &i nia %"" in5cgray s aJ Of 1 dr ' sr%',-t ' G%@l u" '"' 40 "' ""'' -"
De lSa nM l. . ohan! of a END i, amt a@ he is !. go. ~. u% of "r ."" a"n % 4, S%h r."
cmloyr he o~~aWtcd thus rmpIo,c and ooc<cd HIM down 4 fine assessed
4 70 his INTEGRITY Tn. the record . wort" Of your rerfa c,o% %g
Lieutenant Governor bat he n. wasted no part of his opronunly o. these
show ~h" might be- ysr'r'sG Of nm i uncontrolled r6rgr Of the cr%dy.
SS ,g%r M NJ. n,ss"a .s % y""s .% a 9s as "r" f, y aa, .s ,', t." %. that if ''''''' he
In November 1908 Jose Eufmco vigil entered hi. home in Ration
f an " I'M, n"y. TO v +. y G1ld l% e "GG ' ~%r ID. 't i1 S@ @% pr dsT "gs n " Ss
1"fT ns 1 "a, i.fS"3 I% G%T raised %" the "" %J, and T ard G tu "I "%rr ,n |s np
W. Hsa ap rs "" . ana ' c"s sos.n1 By c " 5' ,. %@ .s'g a. 5." % +" - '""sy$.
gs narrsn"roi by Miguel 4 o~o then territorial governor Of
he as set fire., April 10 1918 by Lieutenant Governor E c de Basa,
h" has mad" Mcdonald IS ina ro,r"" to know. Governor Mellon
les. mnrirrnn nd dc, H" free I'm TINS INA INA" H with M Mr 3D., "rr k"" w.t.
mani r who now i" SitScy youicS for him to tine pyopIci The question
Five months after he had been excused from rksome confinement
1n the k gsn A%,ls o by de s ses' m. pG1' v ynl a".a s'srns e "sn ia, %s S on-
s s1 eamn %nsI'" V S% aSsi1 paro SEp' murdered "T a' a mann ,' '""S"'""S '''
lITc is another n instance worthy , of ,o", ,ir"% IN "a ' %y Toiy with an DE n lnr%.
related with the natter OF Governor Mcdonald persistent assertion that a,
In 1905 oc Prudence MARITIME and an ayoaar> Felipe Garca, an
f nm,&, %l . %r n %nt . rI@,% @sn ,,% r.r"no M i @I 4-%~ ~ c M"S' u%. % rr
voting and public feeling in La, Vega, ran high MARITIME and Garcia
r.r '.rg %"%a.i. %r H Starr l.r r%"s', and G. r%.rn5 M% sP ha y ""1%,
r Gry'"l 2"' a.l S""nG r i% " on md" thu me- parole %i' %. p"g' r." % a"sM Har %al
until May Of this ear:
s q a: ) Fi Yen ; vs responsible position t" the kitchen of the State Insane
Lieut. os, GS%m Ss f., Z Ga, de B. sps ss g ssass p"%ss ' x"N%%' a 1I s asS.
lutte dictator of the affairs of that institution
Tn,,g ARE very rr"', gNmI5 "a n me hn "'n~% ,I n t ~ ",G, o., r "r r,"dIni"'
instead o a dummy behind Which William { Mcdonald is rckn. to dod.
:. % @ s van, e s;s y% (. ,s &C.. ss sss %Hss ne for s, ,ss next s,s sSs d y; e ! + a sf s%s
ON the steering whss OF your public nnans'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25
,emernber This Fact, Voters of New Mexico

Every statement mad by Republicans in print or from the platform during
this campaign to prove the imcapacty the unfitness of the Mcdonald ADMINS
trauon and its undesrablty Tor Two years more IN ~ state affairs has been
clear MT quotation from the public records which Mcdonald and his associates
have written and from which they cannot escape,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09

See Back to the Farm"-College
auditorium, Friday, March 10th.
See the Old Maids Convention at
the opera house, March IS, Sis p. m.
Prof. and Mrs. Browning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weise, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinegar,
and a number of the teachers of the
public schools were the guests of the
Pleasant Hour Wednesday evening.
The party consisted of about t~hirty-fve
and a whole section was reserved for
them.
DR.. c. H. Taylor, of Yankton, is in
the city this week being unable to
reach his home on account of high
water. DR.. Taylor is a veteran author
ity or the human eye and his attain
ments in this line has placed him in
the enviable position as being the
only man in this state to receive recog-
milton from the State Historical So
ciety. A fine portrait has been
placed in the state archives. He is
the father of physical culture of the
eye.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
Local and Personal
DR.. J. R. Jackson, Osteopath.

Ut. ). II. JACKSON,
Wanted-Good clean cotton rags al
the Register office.
The Prince of Graustark." Read il
in the Register.
Attend the Old Maids Convention
and help furnish the library room.
Federal rubber boots for men, $500
Gillespie & Rogers, Footftters, Brook.
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rexford spen;
the week end as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. f. Baker, at Aurora.
Mrs. VIM. Cameron went to Estel.
line Wednesday to visit with her son,
Roy Cameron, for a few days.
Mrs. Kenneth Norris and baby, of
Huron, arrived Wednesday morning
for a short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Eide.
Postmaster Dalthorp and Banker
Henry were attending to business mat,
ters in Bookings yesterday and cal.
ling on their many friends.
Wanted at once-a good girl for
homework. Good wages to right party.
Call or write to 619 Medary avenue, or
Brookings Creamery. Thos. Bang.
To the Business Men-We have a
good form of remittance blank in stock
at IS cents per 200 sheets bound and
perforated. Come in and see it. Regis
ter Publishing Co.
Home Economics Club of State
College will celebrate Baby Week with
a program Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock in the north building. All
ladies of the city are invited.
The Austin tin shop was moved this
week to the building on Main street
formerly occupied by Mix and Gross
man. Mr.. Austin was compelled to
vacate in order that the building might
be moved to make room for the new
brick building of the Brookings Cream.
cry.
A party of about twenty-five young
married folks INDUCED in a leap year
dance at the Redman hall on Tuesday
evening. Following the dance the
ladies treated their guests to lunch
and refreshments at the Candy Kitch.
EN-. 1t is said to have been a most en-
joyable affair.
The Captain of Plymouth" present
ed by the high school glee club at the
Grand last Friday evening proved an
unusually good amateur effort at
theatricals. Those who worked so
hard to make the play a success are
to be congratulated on the outcome of
their efforts. The acting and music
was good for amateurs and they got
away with the comedy much to their
credit.