davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
STATE NEWS

. . ' . y = =
Judge r. b. ripp, in the circuit court,
has handed down a decision which sus-
tains the contention Of the defendants
in a case brought some years ago by
Mary Frederick, a Yankton Sioux In
dian, wherein she sought to establish
her right to participate in the lands
of Wahehe, deceased, member of the
Yankton Sioux.
The defendants, in their argument.
cited a recent decision of the supreme
court of South Dakota in which the
court held that a deed to Indian lands
having been approved by the secretary
of the interior, is as effective as though
the purchaser had received a patent
direct from the United States govern
ment.
The decision is of wide spread in
terest, as it affects all titles to de-
ceased Indian lands in South Dakota,
wherever located, and sustains them
for all time, where the secretary of
the interior has approved the deeds
to the purchaser at the Indian sales.
The farmers of Kingsbury county
favor a practical exchange system for
extensive use Of farm tractors owned
in the county. he matter is being
threshed out by the board of direc.
tors of the county farm bureau. Couu.
ty Agent WIFE and a number of his
farmers plan to attend the Minnea.
polls tractor show for up-to-date power
information. a seed corn survey OF
the county conducted by the county
agent disclosed 1000 bushels available
for seed.
The prohibition state convention viii
be held in Huron on February p, nc
cordine to an announcement made by
Andrew Wood, state executive seer
tary. Delegates will be elected to the
National Convention meeting in Chi
cage on March 5. A plan will also be
discussed for a merger With the IA
tional organization and REGARDING the
merging of the party with other re
form bodies.
That a steady supply of wheat may
be available for shipment abroad to
meet the needs of the army and of the
allies as shipping tonnage increases
the federal food administration fol
South Dakota, urges all farmers in the
state who have considerable quantitiea
of wheat still on hand TO market the
. same without undue delay, as no par
r ticular advantage can be had by hold
ing wheat in reserve in xcess of seed
T.. ing requirements. The basal price o
50 20 Chicago market. will be main
l tanned for the 1917 crop. 1t is hoped
/ that the supply now in the hands o
!, the farmers can be moved into the reg
: ular channels of trade before wagon O.
J, sleigh transportation is interfered witt
e by s%easonable changes.
, The most valuable wagon load 0
4 farm products eve marketed il
f Blown county was marketed by Knut'
Holum. a farmer living neam James
Q The load consisted Of sweet clover see
e for which he was paid the sum o
: $1,000. The seed was obtained from
d sweet clover raised on a ten-acre field
r viii CHI, therefore gave him a return o
n an average of $120 per acre. The ter
5 acre tract also was used as a pastur
g during part of the summer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
blow that she knew would immediate


blow that she knew Wouid niineuia.e
ly follow.
No blow came, and she looked up
Word over her shoulder-into the eyes
of abdul Kamak, the young Arab.
az saw he said, "the picture that
vcu have just hidden. II j. you when
vop ,,.re a child. a very young child.
NAV | see il agalnI'
.toriem 8rcw away from him.
~ ,.ai oly,. II back he said. II
ha,.. hoard ~ you. and ! Know that
an loya no ioye for the sheik, your
luther. Neither have /. VIII not
ho,.o, Won Let me see the picture"
eha drew the photograph from It's
ril,.g ,laee ana handed it to him.
g.. Ilrred the pi,ture over, and as
fiy e,..s fell uunu the old newspaper
c..flna th,g v,nt wide. He could
reaa French-with difficulty 1t Is true,
hul ne could read it, lie had been to
parls. He had spent six months there
an exhibition with = troop or his des-
EFT fellows.
pl...ly. laboriou lr he read the vel
iovpd cutting. Ms eyes were no long
or wide. Instead, hey narrowed to
tv, Sits III cunning. When he had
doan he looked Mt the girl.
"You nave read tii~f he asked.
q! have not had the opportunity
she replied.
A wonderful idea a sprung 20 ADJ
dul Kamak's mind. 1t was I'M IDEA
that might be ~furthered II the girl
were Kept in ignorance OF the contents
If that newspaper cutting. IL would
certainly be doomed should she learn
lis contents.
'Meriem ne "hl9pei'", never "i-
III today nave my eye" peieiu you'
yet ut once they toId my heart mat IL
must ever he your servant LOU uo
not kno" me hul ASK lll"' you 'rusl
me can heIr 'ou ~ Wv
she'h' 80 w ~.
away a'"E' -" . 1oaa..
VIC W." ~ i, tibet.
WIN ny 't u,,n m.g,
ina. - S'"i' cta ho.oa ~
ehei'e'i sat :" -,
w.. 49,
'''' "' "i' ~
49, ''''"' -,
> - -
NV "',"i'''" Y ~ i'"i
q" .o.
"'' WV 90 -
p'"7. Nv W. '"N' =. ""'
afe 'he ohiy one VINO mas Sho"h MINI
less to"aru me- ana "ult " Inc
YOU oul cannot rove you.
Apdul haiLaK drew himself 10 HIS
luii helSht.
YOU VIII learn TO o me, ne salu,
"for shall take you, whether you VIII
or no. You hate the sheik, and so you
VIII not tell him, for If you DO VIII
tell hlin OF the picture. L nate the
sheik, and
You hate the Sheik?" anne q grim
voice from behind them.
Both turned to see the sheik himself
standing n few PAGES from them. Alb
dull still held the picture in his hand.
Now he thrust 1t within his burnoose.
Yes" he said. Il hate the sheik."
And as he spoke he sprang toward the
older man. felled him with a blow and
dashed on across the village to the
line where his horse was picketed. sad
died and ready, for Abdul Kamak had
been about to ride forth to hunt when
he had seen the stranger girl alone by
the bushes.
Leaping into the saddle, Abdul ka-
max dashed for the village gates. The
Sheik, ~momentarily stunned by the
blow that had felled him, now stag
ooroa 20 his Foot sbon+;po 1~ue+ilv IN
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
Copyright by
Frank A. Munscy Co.
Err XIV.
Morrison Squares Accounts

A mile away toward The east, fight
Ing his way through the Jungle along
the trail taken by Malbihn when he
had brought Mcriem TO ais camp, .
man IN torn khaki, filthy, haggard, m.
kempt. came to Il sudden stop as the
report of Il rife ~resoundei family
through the tangled forest. The black
man just ahead of him stopped 200.
1--WE are almost there. Bwana' he
said. There was ave and respect In
his tone and manner.
The white Inaa nodded and motioned
his cbon guide forward once more. IT
was the Hon. Morrison Baynrs, tie fas-
tidiOus, the exquisite. Ills face and
hands were scrat he'd and smeared
with dried blood from the wounds he
had come by IN thorn and thicket. His
clothes We're tatters. But through the
blood and the dirt and the rags n new
Baynes shone forth-a handsomer
Baynes than the dandy and flop Of
yOre.
AS the two forged ahead toward their
goal they were startled by II volley OF
shots ahead of them. Then came II
few scattering reports, some savage
yells and silence.
Baynes was frantic in his endcavors
to advance more rapidly, but here the
jungle seemed n thousandfold more
tangled than before. A dozen times
he tripped and fell. Twice the black
followed n blind trail, and they were
fnrpnH m rntracn thair STAINS h,tt al aGt
they anne out into q little clearing
near the Dig an, Il clearing tnat once
had held n thriving village, but now
lay deS0late in decay and ruin.
In the jungle vegetation that over
grew what had once been the main
village street lay the body of n black
man, pierced through the heart with a
bullet and still warm. Baynes and his
companion looked about in all direc-
tons, but no sign of n living being
could they discover. They stood in ST.
lence, listening ~intently.
What was that? Voices and the dip
of paddles out upon the river?
Baynes ran across the dead village
toward the fringe of jungle upon the
rivers brim. The black was at his
side. Together they forced their way
through the screening foliage until they
could obtain a view of the river, and
there, almost to the other shore, they
say Malbihn's canoes making rapidly
for camp.
The black recognized his companions
Immediately.
'How can we CROSSE" asked Baynes.
The black shook his head. There
was no canoe, and the c%rocodiles made
1t equivalent to suicide to enter the
water In an attempt to swim across.
Just then the fellow CHANGED to
glance downward. Beneath him,
wedged among the branches of u tree,
lay a canoe.
The negro grasped Baynes' arm and
pointed toward his find. The Hon.
Morrison could scarce repress n shout
Of eXultation. Quickly the two slid
down the dropping branches into the
boat. The black seized the paddle, and
Baynes showed them out from beneath
the tree. A second later the canoe shot
out upon the bosom of the river and
headed toward the opposite shore and
the camp of the Swede.
Baynes squatted in the bow, strain.
Ing his eyes after the men pulling the
other canoes upon the bank across
from him. He saw Malbihn step from
the bow of the foremost of the little
craft. He saw him turn and glance
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
DENTISTS
j.. M. TRIP. AUCTIONEER

Have a wide acquaintance among
breeders of all classes of live
stock, in every state. Write early
for dates, as l sell every day in the
sale season. Call on Ray f. Bar
nett for dates. Brookings, S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07

back across the river. He could see
his start of surprise as his eyes fell
upon the pursuing canoe and called til
attention Of his followers to 1t.
Now the canoe was within eas'
speaking distance Of the shore.
"What do you want?" yelled NAL
bihn, raising his weapon t~hreateningly.
.You, hang you'll" shouted Bayhes.
whipping out his revolver and firing al
most simultaneously with the Swede.
A. the two reports rang out Malbihn
dropped his rifle. clutched Srantically
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07

If You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, Lo-
cate or Get information, Write or Call
at the Office Of the %Brookings Register
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS

E. c. MILLER, M. D.-Physician and
surgeon. Hours: 9 to 1870 a.. m,
1870 to 4:3O p. m, Z to s p. m. Office
in Kendall Block. Phone, office Lr9,
residence, 275.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-15
NOTICE.

In order to present further spread
of smallpox, all pupils and teachers of
the Wabeno school will be required to
be vaccinated or or remain out of
school for a period Of twenty-five days.
Vaccination may be had at the expense
of the town of Wabeno. Pupils not
vaccinated by Monday, Nov. 18, 1918,
will be excluded from school Follow
is the law regarding smallpox in
schools:
Section 1413l. To prevent the spread
of smallpox the local board of health of
any city, Incorporated village, or town
where the disease is present in any
school district or part thereof, which
is included in such city, Incorporated
village or town, shall prohibit the at
tendance at school in any such district
or part thereof, for period of twenty
five days, after the appearance of
smallpox, of any and all pupils and
teachers who have not been success
fully vaccinated or who fail to show a
certificate of recent vaccination.
Section 14l3m. Should new cases of
smallpox continue to develop in any
such school district or part thereof, af-
ter the expiration of twenty days,
the local board of health shall upon the
advice and consent of the State Board
of Health, renew such order for anoth-
er period of twenty-five days or so
many days thereof as the State Board
of Health may deem necessary in order
to control the epidemic.
Board. of Health, Town of Wabeno.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-15
ANTON j. HENES VICTIM
OF INFLUENZA
Died at His Home Saturday Pm.
Taken Sick at TipIer.

Anton Henes died at his home here
Saturday afternoon of influenza -pneu
monia. He was taken sick eleven days
before while at Tipler, where he was
manager of the store. Pneumonia of
both lungs developed and on November
7th he was brought home in order to be
given better care and medical attention
He gradually became worse and passed
away at 4:40 Saturday.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the Lutheran
church, Rev. Kuether officiating, and
was largely attended. Interment was
in the Lutheran cemetery.
Deceased was 80 years and 10 months
old and is survived by his wife and two
children, Katherine and Alton, aged 9
and 5 years, respectively. Also FIVE
brothers and three sisters, Geo. and
Miss Lizzie Henes, of Menominee, Mich.
Rupert of Neenah. Max, Joe and Miss
Ella Henes. of Seymour, Mike and Mrs.
NClACi AIuCCClp VI CildS. llCs
were all present at the funeral except
Joe and Miss Lizzie Henes.
Anton Henes was bornon farm at
Seymour. He attended the puplic
school and was a.graduate of the high
school. He came to Wabeno Is years
ago and was married here on Sept. 8,
1908 to Miss Clara StIohm. He had
been with the M. J. Dickinson Co. for
the past IL years. When the company
was re-organized few years ago he
became a stock holder. He was hon
est and courteous at all times and was
well liked by all who knew him. Mr..
Henes became manager of the branch
store at Tipler in July of this year and
had spent most of his time there since.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Henrv Nc Allen visited at Gillett
over Sunday.
John Belongia of Rhinelander was
here few days last week visiting
with his sons
Miss Bernice Benfnghaus returned
from Neopit Monday toSresume her
studies at school.
Phil Mielke, merchant prince of Car
ter, was here on a business mission
Friday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Meta Reese and children came
up from Manitowoc Saturday to look
after property interests here.
A number of Carter people were in
town Monday to help celebrate the
"Fourth of July of the world"
Chas Townsend of the land depart
ment of the c. & N w. Rv. was up
from Green Bay on business Friday.
Mrs. VIM Brigham was called over
from Crandon Saturday by the illness
of her brother-in law, Anton Henes.
For Sale or Rent House snd lot in
the Folkman plot, village of Wabeno.
Call at office of Joseph t. Sims. Adv.
Chairman VIM. Hubbard attended the
annual meeting of the county board at
Crandon Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Anna Hammes hassbeen appoint
ed postmaster at Padus to- succeed her
brother, Ed Hammes, who has moved
to Rhinelander.
| DR.. Louis Dorpat of Rhinelander,
deputy state health officer, w&s here
Monday and Tuesday in connection with
the smallpox epidemic
Miss Lena Wettstein, trained nurse,
came up from Green Bay Saturday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
| Wettstein for a week or two.
| Station agent Mr.. A H. Strohm, and
Mrs. A. H. Strohm came up from
Mountain Tuesday to attend the funer-
al of their brother-in-law, Anton
| Henes.
NJ. ]. Dickinson, who has been up at
| Tipler during the illness of the late
Anton Henes, returned home Mono ay.
Joe Panosh of Sopertoni is now in chrrge
of the store at Tipler.
Miss Theresa Nc Knight, teacher of
the 7th grade, is Row principal of the
Carter school, the f9fner principal hav-
ing been called to the colors~a couple of
weeks ago. Miss Mary Nc Nulty has
taken charge of the 7th grade here.
| There S cure against getting old,
an excellent and thoro one There s
nothing sensational about it: it S the
best that can be had under the exist
ing circumstances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes you feel young
and gay-take it today. 35c. Tea or
Tablets. M. O. Boehm Adv.
/ You have surely noticed how strong
and well the men in the Army and
Navy look. That is because few simp-
lie rules of exercise, sleep, cleanliness
anb health are insisted on One rule is
regular care of the teeth. You cannot
do better thing for to safeguard your
health than to clean your teeth twice a
/ day with safe dentifice and visit your
dentist at regular intervals.
1 DIR. E. w. Goelz, Dentist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-15
Mrs. Oliver Shampo Died Sat-
urday of Influenza

Mrs. Oliver Shampo died at her home
here Saturday morning of influenza
pneumonia after weeks illness. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning
from st. Ambrose church, Rev. Buy
taert officiating. She is survived by
three sons, Ed and John, in the army,
and Joe of this village and two daugh
tiers. Mrs. Alvina Stroud of this village
and Mrs. Robert Egen of Tipler. De-
ceased was SO years old. A daughter,
Miss Mamie Shampo, died of the same
disease ON Nov 3rd
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-15

Relatives here have been advised by
the war department, that Frank Wines
of this village died ona October 9th of
wounds received in action Young Wines
volunteered for service from here in
June 1917 and has been in France since
the first of the year. He was about 21
years of age.
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
mildred Stout" Garments

of mildred Stout including skirts
inaion envelope chems All of them
attractive with trimmings of lace embroidery Sc to $685.
hIrd
The Washington times., 1918-01-18

Sanitol Powder or Paste. zoe
Orris Tooth Powder. .15c
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
D. c. MEADE MEN
DON MASKS AND
FACE GAS ATTACK

CAMP MEADE, Jan ia picked
section from the District machine
gun battalion is TODAY Getting its
first experience in defense from gas
attack at the divisional gas school
The soldiers will enter the gas
house and for I'VE minutes will be
subjected to the fumes OF tear gas
chlorine, and hydrocysnic gas. They
will get a small dose at first without
their masks, to teach them the i'm
portancs OF having them constantly
at hand. They will then be ordered
TO don their masks, and enough gas
will be Turned on to kill unmasked
persons. This is to teach them tha'
IL the masks are worn and properly
adjusted no harm will result.
As soon as this section has COM
Dleted the course other men Will be
detailed, until the entire battalion
has been put through.
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
TWO WASHINGTONIANS
HAVE TOOTHLESS DAYS

Two toothIess persons in Washing
ton areNtoday moaning the loss OF
their false teeth while a dentist in
the northwest section has reached the
end Of his diplomatic knowledge in
explaining the delayed delivery
Here IL why the. toothless ones
worry. why the dentist worries ana
why Dave Wagner, S0l Eleventh
street southwest, worries.
Dave is messenger boy, and was
entrusted with the delivery OF the
two completed sets OF teeth. AS the
story goes, Dave lost them.
He told the police, and today the
entire force has been ordered to Keep
q sharp lookout for the missing teeth.
The only clue Dave could furnish the
police was that the teeth were in
black bag.
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
RAIL CONGESTION BIG
MENACE TO CORN CROPS

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Millions OF
bushels OF corn will so to waste I'M
less 1t is moved within the next sixty
days, according to a report submitted
today to the National Council Of Grain
Exchanges, in session here.
There is a sufficient supply of grain
in America for all the allies for the
season Of 1918. but lit is up to the
Government to move 1t, grain men
say. The corn and wheat crops OF
the past year have exceeded all ex-
pectatIons, they report, and condi
lions for winter wheat are said to
be better than at any period in th1
past ten years.
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
JEWS CALL FOR 200
MORE CAMP WORKERS

Two hundred additional field repre-
sentauves are to be appointed by the
Jewish board for welfare work in the
army and the navy, to care for the
needs Of the Jewish soldiers and san
ors at the various environments IL
was announced today.
The training school. which is IN
New FORK, has accommodations Tor
afteen student workers at a time.
each student receiving a two weeks
Intensive lecture course, followed by
four weeks OF actual field training at
Camp Upton. Yaphank. L. ].
Chester Jacob Teller. executive d.
rector of the board. issued an appeal
for applicants.
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
nda1y Other Good Sales I'm Progress at LansburghS Bro
This Store viii Be
Open as Usual
Saturday From
9 A. M. to 5:45 P. M.

| E0ItOTIQt
If a man tells you there are no
| possibilities under his hide
| mark him down as a loafer
| or gutter.
Every human being on earth
| has undeveloped possibilities
| within himself. Things that
| he, would like to do but fails
| to, either because he is too
| lazy to begin or quits because
| he gets a rebuff at his first
| try.
/ One of our most successful
| writers sent over a hundred
stories to leading magazine
| before the first was accepted.
A physician, noted for his
| books on certain subjects,
was once an orderly in one
of our local hospitals.
Do you think these men would
have developed their possi-
| bilities If they had cult after
| their first failure?
They would not.
If you have a longing for a
study of merchandise, come
and see US. Well offer YOU
| every opportunity at our
| command to reach the top of
| the ladder. We want am
| bilious men, women, boys
| and girls.
| [<9R.
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
FREE
Critical Women Welcome
These Dainty Undermuslins

exquisite dainty undermusn will appeal to the
also
their delightful charm of pattern and design revealed this sale
and respect representing the best quality and
workmanship
Undermusins of unusual character
sip-over models choice OF
white maize Beautiful yokes of fine laces and embroidery
$195 aRd S225.
These corset of prettest yes Imaginable
made of lace and embroidery. Special, 35c.
circular straight models with lace and
broidery trimming Sc
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
TURKESTAN PROCLAIMS
HERSELF AS REPUBLIC

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1s.-Turkestan
has proclaimed independence as an
autonomous, separate republic, allied
with a Russian confederation &C
coriIng to word received here today.
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
zePPELINs FLAG AT MUSEUM.

The battle flag OF the Lac. Yep
pelin brought down by the French at
Hourbonne, Is today on exhibition at
The National Museum, having been
presented by the French lieutenant
" no brought down the dirigible. The
flag Is a deep red and bears no dis
tinguishing insignia.
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
35cand39c
Ribbons, 27c

Some of those in this lot are bro
cades; 61s-iRch MORE centers
with satin stripe edge, in white
and blue only. 6la-inch satin
taffeta ribbon, including pink,
light blue, cardinal, and shades
of green, taupe, navy, Alice and
Copen.
First FIoOr-LanSburEb 4 Bro.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14

rowed. The public is welcome to the
services and to use the reading room.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14
Serial No 016151.
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, January
IA, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Archie
Stuart. of Rogerson, Idaho, who on
February %, 1915, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. O16151, for S16 NW1z
ME- SWA, Section 10, Township is
South. Range II East, Boise Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
final three-year proof. to establish
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
Services at Ascension Episcopal
church during Lent:
Sunday morning, 1880, Holy Com
munion; and HOO a. m.
Regular services and sermon
Sunday evenings. s o'clock, services
and sermon.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, 1880 p. m, talks to young
men; Tuesdays, 1880 p. m. talks to
young ladies'; Wednesdays 1880 p. m,
talks to men and women.
These talks are of practical nature.
A cordial welcome to all
L. b. F'RANCK.
Rector
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14
Baptist Church

9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
HOO a. m. sermon, 1.-THE Sin of In
difference and Delay"
2:30 p. m, Mass meeting of the men
of the congregation.
$3.50 p. m. B. Y. P. u.
730 p. m. sermon, 1.-THE Minister
ing Life"
We cordially invite you to all of
these services and promise you fell
lowship, friendliness and food for the
soul.