davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
MARKET DAY PROGRAM
At the Fad

We have gone TO heavy expense TO
procure a program to please and enter
tain. for Bookings first Market Day.
We finally decided on giving an extra
good TWO hour show and for that pur-
pose chose the Triangle feature pic
r4-e. The Corner in 5 reels, featur-
ms Willard Mock and George Fawcett.
Its a compelling tale of the price paid
for creed and the experience of one
man who eEdeayored to control the
food supply for his own personal profit.
The struggles OF one family, and their
final victory over the remorseless
specuiato- tells a story that will grip
and touch you. We also secured a 8
re. Triangle keystone comedy with
Roscoe Arbuckle and Mabel Normand
entitled Fatty and Mabel Adrift," this
: one of the funniest pictures in Ak
.s.e-ce today, and if you want to go
home feeling happy be sure 10 see it.
There's a matinee beginning at 2
o'clock. Admission to matinee, Toe.
Evening show. 7:45, Toe and 20C, and
listen. anyone seeing this show and
not feeling that they have got several
times their moneys worth of enter
tainment will be perfectly justified in
walking TO the ticket office and call
ing for a refund. The FAD.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
NEW LAWS NEEDED

1t is estimated that fully 10000 en-.
gineerS are more or less affected by
the stagnation which for three years
has existed in water power develop
ment. Up to three years ago plants
under construction. begun before the
operation of the new laws had put a
stop TO planning new enterprises. gave
work to these engineers and to hun
dreds of thousands Of skilled and I'M
skilled workmen. To-Day engineers Of
long experience are haunting the Of
fees of power companies and contrac-
tors begging for jobs.
One capable engineer recently an
nounced that he had written 1900 let.
tiers asking for employment without re-
ceiviDg IN offer. Pages of advertise
ments Of Positions Wanted appear
regularly In engineering papers. while
there are practically no Help Wanted
advertisements, One manufacturing
plant In Philadelphia with 100000
invested In buildings and machinery
for the building Of water wheels was
shut down for ten months last year
and this year has had only one order
for one small wheel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
"MOVIEDOM"
.
LAUNDEREp MONEY

Soiled paper money is submitted to
the same process as soiled linen-sent
to the wash. When the Treasurer of
the United States has accumulated a
big pile of filthy lucre-in a literal
sense-he sends it to the money-wash-
ing machine, where 1t is cleansed and
ironed, coming out as fresh and crisp
as new. The government washes bank
notes and treasury notes ON a large
scale and at . low cost, saving the
country over q million dollars a year.
The money.washing machine In opera
ton is shown in the second installment
Of Uncle Sam It Work"
The essential feature Of this machine
consists o. tiers Of copper rollers Q
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
WATER POWER BILL
BY HENRY /. MYERS,

In my opinion the bill now before
congress for leasing power sites on the
public lands is more important and
fraught with more possibilities Of good,
more benefit to our country. than any
other piece OF legislation which win be
considered at this session Of congress.
This bill proposes to make available
for development and use the cheapest
source Of electricity-water power. 1t
offers a new hope Of wonderful devel-
opment and marvellous possibilities for
new industries to the great west.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
From the Register
Twenty-Five Years AGO

4.
Philo Hall was at Aberdeen Thurs.
day on legal business.
Judge J. p. Cheever, of C~astlewood
was in the city Monday.
NJ. G.. Carlisle was down from Ar
lingtOn Monday evening.
II. G.. Fox returned from his eastern
trip Wednesday morning.
II. II. Reeves, Of the Bank of Estel.
line, was in the city Tuesday.
Prof. c. r. Waters filled Rev. II. NJ.
S%pringer's pulpit at White last Sunday
Julian Bennett, the miniature Water.
town attorney, was in the city Tues.
day.
A. J. Dox was in the city this week
visiting his family and many old
friends.
Mr.. Lawrence Storgaard has accept
ed the position of foreman of the
Register office.
Mrs. T. w. Prick was in the city
Friday attending the Temple of
Fame" entertainment.
Jos. Brooks and family departed
for Seattle, Wash, last Wednesday,
where they expect to reside.
Hon. John L. Diamond returned
from Sioux Falls Saturday and will re
main at home for a week or ten days.
Fred S. Miner, the genial general
agent for the celebrated American
road machines, was in the city Tues
day.
Luther Foster went to Mellette Mon
day, in company with the engineer of
irrigation, to make preparations to
i~rrigate a tract of land leased by the
Agricultural College.
j. II. Lawson has purchased the
Updyke residence on Williams street.
VIII Wood, of Huron, was the guest
of A. d. Mower Monday. Mr.. Wood
was formerly station agent at this
point.
The new Brookings Building and
Loan Association has been incorpor-
ated and will m operations
the first Monday in May. The incor-
porators are G. A. Mathews, A. d.
Mower, C. II. Collins, w. II. Roddle,
James Natesta, r. S. Lyon, Horace
Fishback, r. F. Kerr, d. II. Campbell,
and l.. j. Beynon.
The Temple of Fame" entertain
ment at the opera house last Friday
was greeted by a full house and was q
success in every particular. Among
those who participated and are deserv-
ing of special mention by reason Of
their successful make-ups and the eX-
cellent manner in which they took
their parts were Harriet Beecher
Stowe by Mrs. Harza; Topsy, Minnie
Will; Rosa Bonheur, Rena Cunning
ham; Bridget O'Flannagan, Jennie
Wing; Joan of Arc, Mrs. DR.. Hyde;
Queen Elizabeth, Mrs. Lockwood; Po-
cahontas, Bessie Lockwood; Mother
Goose, Mrs. Stowe; George Washing
ton, p. j. Erie; Ike, c. f. Childs.
Miss Ellen Roe presided as the God
dess with grace and dignity. Helen
of Troy, Nora Updyke; Queen Of
SCOTS, Mrs. f. Davis; Jeptha's daugh-
ter, Emma ~Clevenger; Josiah Aliens
wife, Mrs. Reynolds; Francis Willard,
Mrs. Phillips; Annie Louise Cary,
Mrs. c. A. Skinner; Christine Wilson,
Miss Madison; Jennie Lind, Mrs. Geo.
Bradley; Patti, Mrs. Lentz.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27

During the past week the Fad has
been showing some of the best pictures
ever brought to Brookings. The week
was filled with various other forms of
entertainment and many were prevent
ed seeing the good pictures. Mr.. Fry
has found the keynote and is respond
ing with good pictures.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27

"The Silent Voice" at the Pleasant
Hour last Friday evening was one of
the most appreciated and enjoyed pic
lures seen in Brooklngs picture houses
in a long while. The picture contained
plenty of material of the serious sort
and furnished food for thought.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
Read this:

Mrs. Adelbert Glidden, $40 n. Main
St. Brookings, says: 81 had severe
attacks of kidney complaint. l suf-
fered from pains across my loins,
which often extended into my hips.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Villas Drug Store, had proven of bene-
fit in my family and l began using
them. After l had taken six boxes
| was free from every symptom of kid
ney trouble. My health is now good"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
A BROOkINGS WOMAN'S ExPER,
IENCE

Can you doubt the evidence Of this
Brookings woman?
You can verify Brookings endorse
ment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
A SECOND

OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Glidden said: 81 cannot express my
high appreciation of Doan's Kidney
Pills. | am confident from my own ex-
p~erience that they do all that is claim
ed for them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney r~emedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Glidden has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Mulburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
MORE As; RNNCES
COME FROM tAItti\y

t'F Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. octobc. ls-
Supplemental assurances from General
carrnnza that he l. beginning Il u-,y
and vigorous campaign AGAINST VlI.
we're received to-day by his rcr.r,.scf,.
iatiros on The MeNicau-A American .roirt
commission The mead OF tho ii. f,cto
dcNican government assorted tina, ain
available troops would b. used iu tn.
pursuit Of III" bandit.
inc. American commissioners rcview.-
eh ;t The Joint session 4 statement OF
lhe Mexican claims as to conditions "a
well as proposals for restoration, ana
maintenance OF peace along tho from
ter This statement, Also included H.
snments for tho Withdrawal Of Amcri-
car! troops from Chihuahua
Inc MeNicans insist they are c,D,l,i.
OF driving villa and otho, outlaws
away from the border. bat the .,,nc,i
S""s INSIST mat any aereemcut affect
ing the control ~ the border must h.
D"Sch upon % reasonable Indication ;hat
me Mexican authorities arc capable.
OF maintaining cN"I,ivc government,
III tn" Interior as well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From thc'Richmond Dispatch. Oct 49, 1860

nrss s" Sts . 5Ss ' 'ha, hs
city city, was as follows: The Dispatch. sG,G2o: The
ss.a5o The Enquirer did not have t" make s'i a
11ns as many as 1000 subscribers This is the
e., The, ,o were only sw9 cases Of cholera report
at = o'clock last night,
-; = leSterday workmen We're engaged in pull
on Main street, below Fourteenth Street. 'I th%
roint At which the memorable evacuation lire
house. \ new building Will he erected there
The building that is to be will he dedicated to
mercantile purposes.
Hagsh, iay hefo,s Yesterday riding o" just a
pc, nsncd to he IN SIGHT. and made haste repor,
.ne cas- to-, to Nj Mnyor conn In due course the May
and the evidence against the Mayor and iined
roSe ana the MaHar came e' sH M un to Sa a
clerks desk and paid the line without amy pro
people OF Lynchhurg have.
IN tn" matter Of high prices for The hrigh;
\ pile Of bright leaf was sold in Meals ware
! house gay hafors Yesterday for sl3a per 100
trn%i by ,is%rES cnrdwei Of ri.,sy!vpna
thinks hc got bargain.
Horace Greeley nominal ed yesterday br
, the laa4als Of me Eighth NV YORK nise,
II might he = good thing for the south III MIR
Ga o" lard o" To be 9 H q qsesy
thing to-day and something else Tomorrow.
The run!or in Washington now is that there
is no doubt OF the fact that Secretary stanton
Will voluntarily retire from the War Depart
ment. and that General sherman is slated to
take his place.
According TO the Geographic reports there
were thrty-two cases Of cholera in Chica; o
yesterday, and worse stil there were eleven
deaths from the awful disease
John Morrisey, II former prize-hgh,er. has
been nominated III the Fifth New York Dis
trict Tor Congress. The nomination was made
by the Demonstration party. called and
h@.
chance Of being elected. Strange are the WAYS
of the New York City politicians.
Hon James Brooks. very worthy man in his
way. has been named by the Democrats Of the
Eighth New York District for Congressman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
ARTIST AT AUDITORIUM
Miss Sophie Hrnslau VIII he Heard
Dwight with Philharmonic
Orchestra.

No concert announced b.. the Rich
mond philharmonic orchestra during
the years OF it's existence has aroused
so much interest as that arranged for
L. night at the City Auditorium. which
Will mark the beginning OF it's season.
In addition TO ar unusually well Sc
loctcd program for the orchestra. which
has been rchcarsci 10y its director. W.
IienI! i:aiicr. until al! difficulties have
hcca su!mountcd and smoOihcd away,
the organization VIII present Miss So
phic 3raslau. one OF the most noted
artists Of the Metropolitan opera
Miss liraslau is. with few exceptions.
tho most popular singer with Rich
II Crd audiences that has appeared mere
il many years. This is due not only
20 her beautiful voice and charnin.
personality, but TO the fact that Rich
mond feels sort of proprietary in
tcrcst in her. since 1t was during the
Richmond May Festival three years
ago that she first sang before II great
audience. Consequently, Richmond
claims TO have discovered" her. and /.
is confidently predicted that the CITY
Audit forum will he crowded tonight
to hear her sing with the local or
chcstra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
NENIctNS LEARN iESSONS
FROM EUROPEAN WlI;
NV Assonlnt.dptrasl

CHIHUAHUA CITY. MEN. Dctoh.,
II 'via lei raso Junction. Tex 49,
Trenches with concrete protection,
shcil-pruof dugouts and protected mr..
tillcry cmplnc"ncntYi cmbodyin. thc
lessons of tho European war are be
nG erected around this city IN accord
'nce With the plans devised by Cen
eral TrcNito and his general starr
When 'h's work Is finished tile city
VIII 10" inrr-rnohlc against troops no
pos*cssng powerful artillery. 1T is
Saih. and VIII prevent n rccurrcnc" OF
III" "rrnta OF September To- when Villa
WAS ahle'to max, n SURPRISE attack
ON his round of inspection TODAY.
General Tr"NIno was accompanied bs
= rep'"s"nt"tiN, Of the Associated
Press "ho sass hundreds OF inborrrs
cngagcd ON this work Tho defense
iine t. several Thousand Yards I'm
lcu;;th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Where tntisrptics Fair

Germs cause ho'Is vet no antiseptc yet dis
cause blood poisoning, yet no ontisnn,ic rn,
available will Kill the germs In the blood viii
out cndanRcrlns OF destroying the life Of III,
h'S,' Germs c,nS" tuberculosis Yet scientific
authority would assume to ADM mist or AN anti
septic with any expectation OF killing ,l,, ror,,.
IN me lungs or other tissues. Germs cause
cold" in the head. yo, no known autjsc,Iic
locally applied. Will destroy the ccrn,. M -
mucous membrane " 80
1t might he possible" in exceptional ins,,,o
TO stcrilizc the oral cavity or the poso, c,yit,.
though no one has ever demonstrated such ~
effect from anti$cpt!cg. l:ut IL is inpossihln
unthinkabie, for an an;scptic or disinfcctan, 10
destroy the germs i" the mucous membranes
lining these cavities, in the tonsils for instance
without endanscTinG III" patients life
We note with pleasure that tl,n co,s.,c, i.
opinion among competent dentists to,,,,. :,
that antiscptic dcntifricc. are no; only um,,....
sary but perhaps obicciinuohle Ca. h,;. 80
in oral hygiene Antis.pics orc irri,a,,,.
all OF them. II used daily over :, proIongnI No.
Rod ihey may lhlnre The dclicatc mucous mem
hrnnc and open tn" way for inIcctiou
We observe. too. that the best medical min
ion OF the day is in favo- OF mcchanic,l ,,ca,'.
Ing as opposed /" the use oE antiscptic s,Ih
stances III the EFFORT TO diminish lactcriol 80
tivity in the mouth throat ana nose Nor,,nI
salt solution IS as effective and safer than
any antiScptic solution 80"
Finally. call attention f., ti,, ,podo. .
cplc OF ascisis IN surgery "a vast iinprovn
ment over the older principle of antisnnsts
keeping clean instead OF cleaning hnu.n
surgeon caught applying :n,iscntic sn,,,,;,.
inside of the abdomen to-day. or for that ,nni
ter applying thcm IN fresh wound i. 90,
sdcrcd hopclcssly uniformed
In utter sincerity. and with due cous;,,or,,i,,
for all the scientific and clinical evidence Voc
believe that normal salt solution win ,c,n,,,,;,
every purpose Tor which an antiscDtic so,n,io,
can be used ana That sea water, or :; uloi, .,I
solution approaching ITS saline strength (Dcr
hi,ps 3 per ccnt) viii sti,nulat. dr,in.n. -,
institute renewed healing processes in sur.jsh
septic. dirty. INDECENT wounds ana ulcers w'hi,,
autiscptics Onl, injurc ny"
1t is wholly within the bouud. az ~
sense To apply - suitable nonpoisouous mil
septic once or tWlc" with the hope OF prevent
ing an shlccli"ih as i"l instance swabhint ,
fresh wound OF uncican skin with tincturc Of
iodine, OF GarEiinS or rinsng the mouth or sn,.,
ing me h'S''i cavity with alkaline antiscpti,,
solution AT III" very first sign Of an infection n
AS an effort I" prevent infection after q knou.,,
exposure - liu' the habitual or ,iuilv usn r
antisepticS rs a waste of money and a nr.,i.
posing cause "i infection in the Ions, run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
INSTALL EXHIBIT
DiNp!a. VIII shoN Progress Made
Publir Health mud Welfare
Work.

Thy Southern Soc!olosical Congress
VIII cpcu ns public health and welfar
oNposiuon "u Saturday afternoon. Th
o:iiDii Viii reach here Tomorrow, an
Viii be Installed in The Richmond Graz
Armory, Seventh and Marshall Street
where i, can be seen without cost.
Large "a II Is. the armory is barrel
large enough TO hoUs. the big cXhibi
which shows all phases OF public We
fare and health. hfty-threc organiza
Hons being represented Prevention {
disease. race bctterncnt. child labor an
work IN the slums are rome of I'll
topics illustrated.
In addition to the exhibit. short talk
viii be made by pr. b ". Brown. {
the United States Public Ic"'th 81
reau. and Or. \ j Read. "a n" Rae
Bcttcrmcnt Foundation.
The exhibit VIII be opeu from
o'clock in the morning until 10 o'cloc
at might. |, has been arranged to hay
it open from o'clock until o'cloc
on SUNDAY afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
STEVENS GETS DEGREE
OF Kentucky Confers III.
ON President of Chesapeake
and ohio.

Incidental to the celebration OF j,
dfij' anniversary, which was describe
as far emphasizing anything ever Wi
messed in the history of Lexington. ii
University of Kentucky conferred a
George walter stevens. president
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. III
honorary degree OF doctor OF law
president i;aLkcr. Of the universit
also conferred honorary degrees u
several other wcll-known mon. anon
them Colonel Henry Wattcrson, scdit,
Of the Louisville Couricr-Journnl. I'll
presentation OF the candidates wa
made by Dean T.. i. Anderson, wh
said Of Mr.. Stevens:
The faculty of the University ,
Kentucky desires to confer the degrt
of doctor of laws on George WaIts
stevens, railroad president. ana an Il,
thoriiy on laws in railroad practic,
man of affairs and Il diplomat. w
desire To put the University OF Ker
lucky seal upon him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Why | Am for Wilson
Bi RICHARD OLNEy

In the conduct OF foreign relation,
the administration has kept it's rudd,
true and has won aud deserved the r.,
"pcct ana gratitude Of the c0untrj
Thc administration is to be creditc
with Il prudence and patience whic
mas kept our naturally warlikc pcopI
out OF the great European struggle, 4
well as with diplomacy which ha
hai'cu. IN part at least, the use of I'll
most barbarouS modes of warfare th;
even this war has developed.
Ia steadily bearing aloft the bannd
"r International law as the standa,
under which all civilized peoples mus
eventually gather, the United state
mas rendered an incStimablc service d
hciligcrcnts and ncutrals and to al
mankind.
In The conduct of our relations witt
the countries Of South and Centrl
America, tho administration has inl
tiated II policy we'll adapted to modeI
conditions and requirements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
SCHOOL RECORD OUT
October Issue Makes Appearance und
Reflects Credit on
Students.

Making it's first appearance for the
school year yesterday, the October issue
OF the John Marshall High school
Record. edited by the students at the
institution, is Il credit TO the school
system Of the city and shows conSid-
cradle Improvement over some OF the
issues Of last year. The students. in
their work on the periodical, show Il
ready grasp OF the requisites needed in
the making Of Il magazine. and the arr
ticlcs are both we'll written and inter
cs;inr, describing, In the main as they
do experiences OF several recent grad
yates.
Irving u. Duke is cditor-i chief OF
the publication this year. and Herbert
Cohn, business manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
BANDIT Villas MONEY
INCREASES ~ VALUE

7 'N EENWC!W'T I'rU-
FL. PNSo TEN. october is -rr3l-
cisco Villas money is worth moro now
than !; WAS when villa rcisued !u the
state pa!ac" a. chihuahua cit. ma
controlled Northern Mexico. Tho United
states Army is partly Responsible for
this increase.
have been purchasing Villas CURRENCY
as souvenirs and have been sending It
nome.
Villa money formerly sold $1,000
worth for few cents. but the price
now is $500 worth for on" American
dollar y * estimated that Villa
money having face value Of 100000
0"0 has been printed and circulated in
the United States and clsowh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
ELECTIONS IN MEXICO
CALLED EARLY NEXT YEAR
President of Turbulent Republic VIII
BE Chosen In january or
February.
cARRANzA OFFERED SUPPORT
Successful Candidate Will BE Seated
Before Winner in This Country's
Presidential Race Takes Office.
Mexico Learns War Lessons.

MENlCO CITY. October lS.--lt be-
came known to-day, although il was
not officially announced. that the cleo
lions for the presidency Of the Mexican
republic Will be called late next Jauu-
AIRY or early in February AZ the same
time elections for members Of Congress
Will be held.
The holding OF presidential and con
grcSsonal elections ut the beginning Of
1917 would mean that the President
would be seated before the successful
American presidential candidate takes
Office. Several OF the Mexican politi-
cal parties haV. offered General Car
rama their support FOR the presidency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Automobile Language

MO little comedy material has been sup
Y piled the paragraphists by the proposal
of the Society Of Automobile Engineers to
staudarGiZe automobile nomenclature and
terminoogy Ii has even been suggested
that the vocabulary employed in description
or objurgaton he limited and precisualzed,
so to speak. Nevertheless, tue suggestion is
worthy of serious consideration. which it
wil surely receive. II the list Of words
compiled by the society is generally accepted
by makers and dealers, there will be
uniformity in trade expressions which will
make for facility and accuracy in business
dealings. The automobile industry is great
enough now TO have a language Of lis own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Easement Case .NGnin

M K. TUMULTN'S assurance that the
Iva failure To present in time the Senates
resolution requesting clemency for Roger
governments refusal to interfere with his
sentence was hardly necessary. OF course,
the purport OF the resolution was known both
TO the Foreign Office and the Home Office
before Easements execution.
But. equally OF course, the British govern
men, took the view and properly. that the
execution OF man tried and condemned by
the processes Of British law was a matter
beyond the province OF even so august
body as the Senate of the United States. In
deed, ii is likely the British felt. as many
Americans do, that the Senate resolution was
an unWarrantable impertnencc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

to strengthen his hold his constituency
and gain the respect Of the whole public by
making a determined effort to put an end to
the folly Of the lcavc-to-print" trick and to
stop the abuse of the ranking privilege even
ii 1t is necessary to abolish the privilege
altogether.