davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

the existence Of the bit, which, as
you perhaps know, is equal to hve-
pence In British money, such as you
and | used to spend when you were
queen of Ireland and l was your slave.
"Then | worshiped you as few wom-
en- have been w~orshiped In all the days
of the world-oh, cursed spite of life
and time that | should have been
tailed for killing your bad father. Aye,
he was a bad man, and he is better
I'm his grave than out Of 1t, but 1t puts
q gulf between you and me which
nothing will ever bridge-unleSS 1t
should some day be known / did not
be too late.
"On my soul, | don't believe l put
my sword into him; but If / did, he
well deserved it, for he was worse
than ~faithless to your mother, he was
~faithless TO his country-he was a
traitor! | did not tell that story of
his treachery in COURT did not tell
II because of you. You did not de-
serve such infamy, and the truth came
not out at the trial. l, in my view,
dared not lest it might injure you,
and YOU had suffered enOugh-nay,
more than enough-through him.
81 did not go to the United States,
as you asked me to do. Is it not plain l
could not? My only course was to
avoid YOU. You see, your mother
knows the truth-knows that l was
jailed for killing your father and her
divorced husband. Therefore, the only
q to do was as | did. | could not
go where you were. There should be
hid from you the fact that Erris Boyne
was a traitor. This is your right,
in my mind. Looking back, l feel
sure l could have escaped jail II l
had told what l knew of Erris Boyne;
and perhaps 1t would have been bet.
ter, for l should, no doubt, have been
acquitted. Yet l could not have gone
to you, for l am not sure l did not
kill him.
ut seems strange to me that / am
10 ilSdl " lIC OilllSu SldNto hCiO III
Jamaica, or almost as near, as n
IN London is to one in Dublin; and
yet one might as well be ten thousand
leagues distant for all it means to
her one loves In the United States.
Yes, dear Sheila, l love you, and l
would tear out the heart of the world
for you. l battle my whole being in
your beauty and your charm.A l hun
ger for you-to stand beside you, to
listen to your voice, to dip my prison
fingers into the pure cauldrOn of your
soul and feel my own soul expand.
/ wonder why it is that today | feel
more than l ever felt before the rare
splendor of your person.
"FOr l have always loved you, al
ways heard you calling me, as if from
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

Good cows plus systematic feeding
multiplied by good business judgement
equals success In dairying.
, 1922-05-29
NOTICE.

The well known Christensen board.
ng house: will start business MAY rs,
table and short orders; moder,
1t price. 312 West First street.
5-27-3t'
, 1922-05-29
KIDNAPPED PAIR
TIED Up WITH
BIG LOG CHAIN
Omaha Police Searching for
Man Who Lured Couple
from City to Held Them
for Ransom.

OMAHA. Neb., May 29.-Sherifrs
deputies today were searching for an
unidentified man. believed demented
who Saturday lured Katherine Nc
Maman, 81. an Mrs. Roy Jenkins. 20,
both of Omaha into an automobile,
according TO their story. and drove
them to a half completed shack where
he bound them together with n heavy
lob chain from they were not liberated
until today. when an expert locksmith
was called TO unfasten them. He told
them, they said. thta he intended
holding them for ransom.
Attracted yesterday by distress sig.
nails from the women. II. f. Boyd, n
passing motorist. was forced by the
unidentified man, who was armed with
two pistols to so into the shack. .where
he too, he said was held prisoner until
late last night when he worked him
self froo n notified the sheriff's Of
flee. Boyd reported that his captor
said he intended to "EAt rid" OF him
and started to dig a grave which dep
uties sal dthey found at daylight this
morning.
Boyd escaped when his captor DIS
appeared. Deputies kept the victims
at the shack all night so they could
identify the hunted mar If he reap
pcared.
, 1922-05-29
|. A. REED TO REPRESENT
CASPER ROTARIANS At
INTERNATIONAL MEETING

L. A. Reed of the Midwest Refining
company. is leaving tomorrow after
for a three weeks trip to Cali
.fornia where he will represent the To-
cal Rotary club at the annual inter
national convention and attend the
meeting of the Imperial Shrine at San
Francisco as an unofficial delegate
from Koroin temple Rawlins.
Returning to Denver on June 81,
Mr.. Reed will make the principal ad-
dress before the Society of Engineers
at their June meeting. His subject
will be Asphalt Paving" Following
Mr.. Reeds address H. B. Carpenter,
also of h Midwest Refining company,
will show 5000 feet of motion pictures
dealing with the paving industry in
the United States. The address by
Mr.. Reed is of particular significance
in view of the fact that he is, to have
charge of the asphalt plant which the
Standard Oil company is expected to
build in Casper.
The dates of the Rotary convention
in Los Angeles are from June S to 10
and the meeting of the Imperial
shrine will be in San Francisco from
June IL to is. Other Casper Rotar.
ians present at the international con
vention will be Jack T. Scott and
Floyd Pendell.
, 1922-05-29
JAMES DAHLMAN
ADDRESSES BIC
GATHERING HERE
Democratic Speaker Scores
Administration State Com
mittee Concludes Pre-
liminary Work

With a nare OF fiery vocal elo-
quenee James Dahiman. commonly
known as omaha's cowboy mayor.
concluded the meeting Of the Demo
cratic state central committee in Cas-.
per Saturday.
Speaking ut the court house before
a crowded audience. this picturesque
character from Nebraska gave the
Democratic delegates ample opportu-
nifty to applaud. As he blamed tho
present national administration for
everything from the failure of the
Genoa conference to the deflation of
Liberty bonds. Troqusntiy he was
INTERRUPTED by hearty applause.
Col. Burke Sinclair. often mentioned
, 1922-05-29
OVER 1000 sHRINERs
To STOP IN CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May 29.-More
than 1000 Shriners. en- route from
Eastern points to the organizations
convention In San Francisco. will stop
oyer az Cheyenne juno S and 10. here
to he entertained with wild west shows
and other diversions. On the sth 35O
Cleveland. o.. Shriners. will get off
the trains here 10 dedicate a new
swimming pool conducted by Cal Holli-
day. On the 10th 400 from Chicago,
accompanied by a band of 125 pieces.
will be given n wild west show and
military exhibition at Frontier park.
Other delegations that will stop over
N Cheyenne include Sioux City, Iowa,
100, and Omaha 2s5.
, 1922-05-29
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then / Began Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville, La--'I write with
pleasure to praise your medicine -
, 1922-05-29

NJ the logical Democratic candidate
fo- governor 81 Wyoming. presided
at tho rally saturday night. Ex-
Mayor Dahlman was introduced by
j. c. o'Mahoncy.
At h session OF the Democrats
state committee in the afternoon
plans for the reorganization Of the
committee With ntne state were per-
fected- Chief among these changes
was the fact that four additional vtco
chairmen Will be appointed The two
already announced are j. c. O'Ma-
honey Of Cheyenne and d. p. n Mar
shall Of Sheridan. State Chairman
Hyiton Of Douglas will give out the
names of h other two within a short
time.
Wade Fowisr o. Douglas. who has
been a leading mGnber OF his party
in the state. announced unofficiaIiy
that the m that the Democrats
were not going to permit members Of
their party to make a run for office
In h primaries vas incorrect. Any
one who has political ambitions is
urged to brow his hat in the ring
according to Mr.. Fowler.
Political dopesters, who claim to
know how the ards lie. state that
Senator John b. Kendrick will have
no opposition from his party for
denomination an dth2t former State
Senator p. ]. O'Connor of Casper
will be h leading candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination.
Still others say that Col. Sinclair will
be the popular choice for the office
and will o his candidacy with.
, 1922-05-29
RATE REDUCTION
TO BRING ABOUT
GOOD BUSINESS
Comes at Time When Wyo-
ming Is Returning to Front
and General Optimism
Is Expressed.

CHEYENNE. Wye, May 10
business already )is speeding up and
viii speed It'll more from now on.
Farmers and rsdnchers will get better
prices for thefx stuff this summer and
fall than they have gotten since 1919.
And all wyoming. in common with
other western states. viii benefit.
This Il the view Of leading men in
an parts OF the state regarding the
results OF the freight rate reduction
ordered simultaneously last week by
the interstate commerce commission
at Washington and the state public
service commission at Cheyenne. The
fact hat the cut on interstate rates
was greater than had been anticipated
and that on interstate tariffs ran as
high rs 30 per cent on some commodi-
ties and ~ per cent on certain classes
was welcome news to tho producer,
consumer and shippers Of Wyoming.
II mean that many thousands Of dol
lars will be- saved TO them within the
next few years and that prosperity no
longer is just aroun the corner-it
has turned that corner and is APP
preaching its goal
Renewed activity in the oil. coal.
WOOL ana LIVESTOCK industries especial
" Is expected. In this state. from
which raw products have 10 be shipped
for long distances. the effect will, II
is believed be pronounced.
kilograms. letters and long distance
calls received in Cheyenne since the
-cducttons were ordered are unani-
nous in expressing the opinion that
the actions win prove a real boon TO
Wyoming. a stockman from tho Big
Horn basin. stopping over in the capt.
tol city between trains Saturday. de
olared nothing could now prevent long
heralded and long-expocted return of
business from wherever IL went some
thing like two years ago. A Goshen
county farmer wrote n Cheyenne
friend this week hat there was moth
ing but praise in hiE county for those
administration heads who had recog.
nized tho need OF lower tariffs II the
west was every to get hack onto its
feet and who had acted accordingly.
Both orders are to take effect July
J. As the typical western boom town
proclaims. Watch Wyoming Grown
, 1922-05-29
MRS. FRANK wILKIE. of SYRIA.

W. cuse. y. V, formerly ma
iron of the State Reformatory at
Industry. \. V, who says she is
delighted with Tanlac since it re-
stored her health after she suffer-
ed eight years.
, 1922-05-29

The first machine for sewing me
.,hanically was patented in 1890.
, 1922-05-29
MISS LENNA CHRIsTAt
LEAVES UNITY CLUB;
NEW LEADER SECURED

A change in the leadership OF the
Unity Study club is being made, owing
to the fact that Miss Lenna Christi
who has been at tho head Of the or
ganization for the past winter. Is
leaving for her home in Kansas City.
where she viii reside permanently.
Mrs Palmerton OF Seattle. Wash. is
eSHsatsi TO arrive In a few days to
take theSp!ace OF Miss Christal in the
work that he club Is doing.
Many friends of the capable leader
have expressed regret hat Miss
christal is o able to stay longer In
Casper. She has promoted the activ-
titles OF the club with much energy
ana has gained the support OF those
who have come in contact with her.
klfs christai left this morning for
metropolis. She win return to Cas-
per in n few days and will then. after
visiting points in Colorado and Ne
braska continue to Kansas City, where
her family resides.
, 1922-05-29

icine. / had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in a week / felt like an
other woman. ] also used Lydia E.
Pinkham's SanativeW Wash. 1t did me
a lot of good too. i cannot praise
your medicines too much and will be
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
testimonial, as it is true. Mrs. 7.
A.LANDRY, 612 Miss. ST., Donaldson
vile, La
Note Mrs. Landry's w~ords-"as It
is true" Every letter recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. 1t is a statement
telling the merits of these medicines
just as the women in your own
neighborhood tell each other.
, 1922-05-29
WANTS S. ON SIS WATCH,
NEGRO LANDS IN COURT

An effor, 10 pawnFa s75 ,7.jewcl
Hamilton watch for So led fanny
brooks. n negro ans familiar face in
tho police conrt, 10 be hailed into that
goal for pet.y offenders IN the
grounds that Brooks business Judg-
nicnt was not sufficiently good and
for tho further rcnson that the owner
OF tho watch turned Up 10 c,a.n it.
Judge Morris fined Brooks $50 for the
theft of the watch.
Jim Lentz. a Sand Bar celebrity. was
assessed a fine OF 500 on June "a for
selling dope" Lentz was unable to
pay the fine and is stin in the city
Jail.
, 1922-05-29

This Is the first time in eight years
that I have been free from stomach
trouble and II is all because of the
wonderful good Tanlac has done mo -
said Mrs. Frank WilAe, 229 Cedar
street, Syracuse. Mrs. Wilkie for
merly resided in Buffalo and for two
years was matron of the State Re-
formatory at Industry, N. Y.
81 wac eating scarcely enough TO
keep alive" she declared, for L
would rather not touch a bite thar
suffer the misery i new would fol-
low. Even sweet milk disagreed with
me. I WIS sick in bed for two and
three days at a time, and gas on my
stomach made such awful pressure on
my heart it almost cut off my breath.
I had horrible dreams at night n
in the morning was all tired out
wen. the longest day / live l will
praise Tanlac. for my Improvement
has been simply remarkable. I have
more heartburn. my appetite Is
wonderful. I can cat most anything I
and my sleep is sound and -est-
fuL I am thoroughly delighted with
rlac. il is wonderful.
A sold BY all good drug
gists.-Adv.
, 1922-05-29

Lydia b. Pink
hams Vegetable
mpoun -
which has done
SO much to restore
my health. Iwasa
broken-down wo-
man until my hus-
.ba d brought me
a bottle of your
Vegetable Com
pound and one of
Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Rlond Mod
, 1922-05-29
SUMMARY OF
night news

WASHINGTON-Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty announced the ap-
Trointment Of former Senator
Charles S. Thomas of Colorado,
Democrat, Is one Of the special
assistants TO tho attorney general
TO aid In the prosecution Of war
frauds together with that Of George
II. Hoover of this city.
CHICAGO.-More than SIS, 900.
Q was dashed from the wages OF
100000 railway employees in n do
cision by the United States railroad
labor board.
SYRACUSE. n. Y.-MIss Audrey
Munsou. famous artist model, who
swallowed poison Sunday with ap-
parently suicidal intent, was pro-
nounced improved and physicians
expressed hope for her complete TO
coyery.
, 1922-05-29
MORE ~GOyERNMENT LOANS,

WASHINGTON. May 29.-ApprovaI
of so advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes aggregating $780,
600 was announced today by the War
Finance corporation. Distribution of
the loans included:
Colorado $4,000; Idaho ST., 900;
Montana SOS 900; Nebraska SIG. 900:
North Dakota s142. 900: South Dakota
$1,000: Z S177 1000; Washington
$4,000; Wisconsin $4,000, and wyo-
ming $1,000.
, 1922-05-29

In a short time. ss=nwhil., neither
Mr. O'Connor nor Col. Sinclair have
a word TO say for publication.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
New Testament History
Rv C. w. WADE. DID.

His "Old Testament History" has
long been a standard volume wherever
the Bible is studied. This companion
to it is even more important, the
critics say. $500
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Psychology of Society
By MORRIS GINSBERG

BY MORRIS GINSBERG
Prof. E. A. Ross, University of Wis
consin, writes: 81 find it to be a sin
cere, compact, scholarly book written
with keen intellectual insight 1t ad-
mirably sets forth social psychology
at its present stage of development
$50
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Industrial and CONNER.
cial South America

By ANNIE S. PECK
"Of distinct value to the manufacturer,
the exporter and importer, the travel
Ter or the seeker after knowledge-yet
the general reader who picks it up will
not readily lay it down. ."-B0StOn
Transcript. $500
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Queen EliZabeth'S
Maids of Honour

There are plots enough in these fas-
cinating stories to fit cut half dozen
novels. They give quite human pic
ture of the great queen who could
scold in five languages did. Il
lustTated. Sc. 90
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
A Work Which for the First Time Reveals the
Cardinals Great influence in Matters
OfNati0ndl Importance.
Life of
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Nrchbishop of Baltimore)
By ALLEN SINCLAIR WILL. la. Lift d.. LII. d.

The author who had the fullest confidence of the Cardinal
during of close friendship, has permitted
personal journal begun 1865 has had
archives of the Archdiocese of Baltimore containing
records of the most important period of his life many
letters
The of his public will
readers In these how he became the youngest
Bishop in the world of the favor of Kill
Cardinals of his victory obtaining the sanction of
for organized labor of his winning battle For Aercansm the
United States They tell of his marvellous work in combating
religious intolerance of his great service the Government
time of of his work of the great
his time and of his unique position the leader of
tremendous vitality
1t book quicken religious zea broaden tolerance;
stimulate patriotism help the discouraged strengthen the
weak book to place beside the life of favorite great
American, whoever he may be-
TUo Uolunaes, illustrated, royal SUo. $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Six Years i'm Bolivia
" A. v. L. GUISE

The adventures of mining engineer,
some of which took him where but
few white men penetrate. $500
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
GypSying Through
Central America

By EUGENE CUNNINGHAM
The story of an overland trip quite off
the beaten track through the pictur-
esque banana republic" $500
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
The Life of the Spirit
and the Life of To-day

BY EVELY YIN UNDERHlLL
The lectures which inaugurated new
lecture course at Manchester College,
Oxford, the first course on religion by
woman 10 appear on the university
list. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
People and Places

by AN I1ON NE OT<N
Lively accounts of life IN FIVE conti-
nents, full of racy anecdotes about all
sorts of people, from the Ex-Kaiser
to Fiji islanders. 5000
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Women of the
French Revolution
By WINIFRED STEPHENS

A study of the feminist movement
duringthe Reign of Terror, with striking
pen portraits of the leading women of
that time. Illustrated. $500
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Private Diaries of the Rt.
Hon. Sir AIgernOn West
The Diary of a Journalist

(Later entries) By Sir HENRY
LUCY
A continuation of extracts from the
record of busy life among important
people, preserving the vividness and
flavor of the day when each was writ
ten. 5000
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
My Balkan Log

A remarkable battle with death was
the work of surgical unit in Serbia
in the first months of the war, as the
doctor tells it. $500
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Twenty Years i'm
ROuInania

The everyday touches in her account
of her years of residence give one
pleasant sense of intimate participa-
ton in the life of this little known
country. $500
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Your Right to Be Happy
BvF S. and M B. VAN Fps

Explains simply yet scientifically the
strength which comes from daily prac-
tical recognition of our position as
children of God. S1.25
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Robinson CruSOe,
Social Engineer

By HENRY Z. JACKSON
If a typical American citizen" at
tackled his social problems with the
calm courage and the resource of
Crusoe, what could he accomplish?
1t is a stimulating speculation. $500
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
The Stage Life
of Mrs. Stirling
BY PERCY ALLEN

So closely was the career of this famous
az Tess linked to the great actors of
her time that the book is in effect
review of the English stage history
of the Victorian period. $500
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

An of the Ku prevalent
of Preface
80 m
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
The Russian Turmoil


in
m
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Beasts, Men and Gods


who hunted by armed plunged into the forests of Upper
book throws food of light the restless
s300
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
The Genoa Conference
BY ]. SAXON MILLS-With a
AND ADVENTURE, POLITICS,

by SAAON MlLLS-Wt
of
fore peculiar historic besides
immaculate economic problems OF the world
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Italy Old and New
BY ELIZABETH HAZELTON
UnnOticed London
By E. MONTIZAMBERT

Bits of the interest which a thousand
years have packed into London streets.
burt which get crowded out of the
guidebooks. $500
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
FINANCING FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS

Financing on behalf of foreign gov ernments and corporations was un- usually large during April, amounting to more than $2OO,0O0,0O0, according to compilation by the New York Federal Reserve Bank. The total since the beginning of the year ex- ceeds $5O0,OO0,O0O. The monthly bull letin of the Reserve Bank says: "The flow of new foreign securities into this market was even heavier in April than in March, and up to and including April 25 added over $200,- 100000 to the $3OO,0O0,000 previously placed here since the first of the year. Offering of $100,o00,000 Do- minion of Canada 30-year 5 per cent. bonds at par was the largest foreign issue sold here at one time since the $100, 100000 French Government loan in May last year. Under the attrac- tion of high yields, the issues sold rapidly and some reached substantial premiums soon after they were of fered."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
ASHURST INTRODUCES BILL FOR
 EXPERIMENTAL FARM AT Fl: N0HAVE

The people of Mohave county will appreciate the effort of Senator Ashurst in their behalf in the intro duction of a measure for the estab- lishment of an experimental farm at Fort Mohave. This farm would be of wonderful importance to the entire county, as it would indicate not only that certain farm products could be raised in and near the old post, but the work of the farm would radiate out all over the county. Even the neighboring states of California and Nevada would receive benefits should the measure become law and the station established. The following is the tenor of the bill:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the Unit ed States of America in Congress as- sembled, That there is hereby appro- priated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $75,000 to enable the Sec retary of Agriculture to establish and maintain an agricultural experiment station at and near Fort Mohave, in the county of Mohave, State of Ari- zona; for the purpose of clearing and preparing lands, planting crops, irri- gating, and making agricultural ex- periments; for Investigations and ex- periments in the livestock and dairy industries, and the development and improvement of the breeding, grow ing, and feeding of cattle and other live stock; and for paying salaries of employees, erecting buildings, and paying other expenses necessarily in cured in the establishment and main tenance of the agricultural experiment station in the said county of Mohave, State of Arizona.