davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-03-11
VIII 1t Cure CONSUMPTION?

help soon. One day my wife was reading In
DR.. Pierce1 Golden Discovery. and I said.
any thing else that had heard. 1 at oncs
bought bottle of your famous romedy and
before lad taken half Of one bottle fels
better. Took thirteen bottles and 1t made .
new man of me. l gained sixteen pounds and
never have had q cough since feel splendid
and give all the credit to your medicine
Yours truly.
GEO A. THOMSON.
Sheldon Ave. Chatham. Ont. Canada.
DIR. R. " PIERCE. Buffalo. N. Y:
Dear Sri wish to speak as to the benens
received from DIR. Plerces Golden Medical
Discovery. My health being rundown last
fall. caught 3 bad cold which settled In my
lungs and throat. l had q very bad cough.
also raised q great deal Doctored for awhile
with our country physician and he said that
II my cough could not be broken up would
go into consumption. I could see no bene6t
from his treatment, 50 1 purchased . bottle
OF DIR. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery
and In two weeks time my cough was ale
gone. l am sure the uGolden Medical Dss-
covery Is one OF the best cough remedies In
existence and also know that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Is very good for ting
troubles for which 1t is recommended. for
have taken It.
Hoping that others may be benefited as I
have been. remain.
Yours with respect.
Mrs NJ. BLAzrER
Morgan, Oconto Co, Wi6
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-03-11

A man would fight like anything
against staying out late at night il his
wife tried to make him.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-03-11

A homely figure in petticoats may
have a handsome figure In the bank.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-03-11

Defiance Starch Is put up 10 ounces
In a package. 10 cents. One-third
more starch for the same money.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-03-11

Some men get good only when thoy
get too old to be bad.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-03-11

A popular dsiryman is one who has
as good a well for his cows as he has
for himself.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-03-11
TEA

Every woman knows how
to brew tea-her own way
and she likes to have her
own way.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-03-11
FROM MISERY TO HEALTH.
City, Writes to Thank Doan's Kid
ney Pills for a Quick Cure

Miss Nellie Davis, of 1916 Michigan
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-03-11

"Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy 4
excellent the liver Cured after eight years
suffering" S. Pspron Albany, Y. Y. world famous d
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-03-11

II some men didn't have money
rying them.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-03-11

A man could make a lot of money
by not investing it in sure things.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-03-11
DR.. PierCe'S s isPssl sea q %a |:

health, and good health is largely mat
ter OF healthy activity Of the bowels, DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton. They are safe, sure and speedy.
and once taken do not have to be taken
always One little Pellet" is gentle
laXatiYa and two q mild
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

to- display the pretty and appropriate
stockings.
In evening slippers fascinating ef-
fects can be produced. 1t seems to nae
that it would have been a good subject
for Lady Duff Gordon to interest her
self in, if indeed she has not already
done so. With emotional gowns there
surely ought TO be coquettish or
twinkling'' slippers. They should be
not only appropriate, but piquant and
suggestive.
1t is in the evening slippers that the
French excel. although the French
shoes do not often suit US. And there
are many people who will not wear any
slippers but those of French manufac-
ture. The strap beaded slipper shown
in the illustration marked Figure 10
gives unmistakabIe evidence of bein<
of French make. Nowhere but in
France would slipper be made but
toned up like boot, but at the same
time so open as to display all the
beauty of smart stocking. This slip
per is made in soft shiny black or
bronze kid, and should be worn only
with a light colored fancy stocking.
The bronze slippers are particularly
pretty, as the bronze beading is bright
and attractive. The Illustration mark
ed Figure IL shows a very good style
of low slipper in black beaded kid. 1t
can be worn with a ribbon bow or not.
as desired. 1t is also made with u
cross strap that goes over the instep
and buttons at the back on the top OF
the slipper. Another style of slipper.
which is very>attractive, is shown in
the illustration marked Figure L.
called the "Florodora' slipper. 1t is
made in black, white or red satin and
has the merit of making the foot look
very short, which is accomplished by
the combination of very high heel
and very short vamp- Occasionally
small tulle pompons are put on these
slippers, producing a somewhat more
dressy effect. besides apparently dim
inishing the breadth of the foot.
The colonial slipper is not much worn
this year. Indeed 1t seems to have
gone out Of date entirely, except those
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

Campbell and Miss Virginia Harmed,
and resulted in "lacerated. ligaments,' =
sprained ankle, or water on the knee.
1t is plain. therefore, that whoever
adopts this high military heel must
walk with the greatest circumspection,
particularly in descending stairs and
in getting out of carriages or cars.
The slipper shoe" when made OF
patent leather, is often bound on the
top with ribbon half an inch wide and
the effect is very pretty. The hand
made walking slipper is expensive, but
very nice, because it is made of one
piece and is without seams. / saw
these in Boston (the fatherland Of
shoes anG I do not feel sure that they
can be bought here. AS said before.
these shoes are made in all colors, but
the ''electtic" blue ones seem to me to
be particularly fascinating A friend
Of mine from New York / thought ex-
ceedingly smart in walking suit of
electric blue pongee, with walking
runnps to match These pumps are
.ade in either light or heavy weight,
the light weights being generally of
white kid, and they 90 not have the
heavy extension soles; or 'verandas," +"
Is George Ade called them. that are so
frequently seen on the heavier shoes
IN black calf or patent leather. In
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

New York, red walking slippers are
worn great deal on the street, but
here. as we are not yet accustomed to
them, they would no doubt appear
outre and loud.
AS a substitute for the slipper shoe
and the objections to them have to be
considered. the half-shoe or tie seems
to be always in good form. Tan colcr
seems to me to be the best, but large
feet will certainly look better in black.
These shoes are made in two styles,
lace and button. There is also very
good style called the button tie, which
can be seen in the illustration. figure g..
1t is usually made of soft black
leather, cut eff at the ankle and but
toned with good sized shoe buttons, and
1t gives an English appearance that IS
considered smart. AS will be seen in
the illustration, the toe is quite point
ed and the heel very high, while the
sole is little extended and of me-
dium weight. Figure shows a more
dressy tie. which is made of soft kid,
bronze or patent leather, has no ex-
tension sole, and is laced up with a
wide gros grain ribbon. Figure 5 il
lustrates shoe that will be of i'm
portance to the summer girl 1t is
made of white canvas and should be
worn only with linen or duck skirts.
The canvas shoes are no doubt satis-
f9etory because they can be easily
cleaned, but the kid pump, which is
very much in vogue in New York. is
tie daintier. High boots are. of course.
not much worn in summer. but if they
are preferred, buttoned boots are more
stylish than laced boots. and the high
military heel and the pointed toe form
the proper style. A low shoe is, how
ever, much prettier. and. it is also
cooler, and then there is the chance
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

and
AGE

OF ennui young? Or, IL you would thus
characterize either, why not specify
exactly what you mean by the use of
terms which, if not clearly defined.
carry with them an undue measure
either of commendation or opprobrium?
What shall we do with old men? A
great physician rises up and declares
that they ought to be retired from re-
sponsible positions. His dictum starts
the pen of the funny paragraphers the
country over, and all sorts of methods
OF disposing of septuagenarians are
proposed, ranging from chloroforming
Ia shooting in cold blood. But when we
come right down to the serious point of
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

issue we must admit that the increas-
ing valuation placed upon young men
in business and professional life rem
ders old age q precarious season for
many of our fellow men. New Zealand
has met the emergency by its system
of old age pensions, and DR.. Edward
Everett Hale in this country advocates
State provision for men who have
passed a. certain milestone.
Personally, We may have little to do
with solving this question on its econ
omic side, but we ought to maintain
the true perspective. Old age need
not necessarily be drug in the mar
ket. Think of the stored-up wisdom
and experience in the minds and hearts
of old men whom you know. Young
men must fight the battles and do the
hard work of the world; but their
energy and initiative need to be ball
anced by the insight, judgment and
conservatism of older men. The world
would swing too far and too rapidly
toward radicalism were it not for men
who have been mellowed, ripened and
broadened by many years of action.
But what can the old man do with
himself? Well, he cannot begin all
at once when he is so or 20 and say.
Il will have a happy and beautiful
old age" That desirable status has to
be planned for in advance. If the
advice. I'm time of peace prepare for
war;" be worth anything, far more
valuable is the counsel, I'm time of
youth prepare for age" Lay up the
dollars if you can, so that you will
NOT he deDepdent Irpor7 others. l,,1f Jav
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21


up even more sedulously those inward
resources which will alone make lie
bearable at that season and make your
company agreeable to others. YOU
don't want to be in the class or people
who re not wanted by and by. Look
well then to your inward resources.
See that you keep your mental elas-
ITCHY, your spiritual susceptibilities.
Add day by day to your fund of cour-
age and good cheer. Acquire some re-
serves of faith and hope and love, on
which you can draw when the grass
hopper becomes bu~fen."
In other words, as the body ages,
let the spirit grow young and strong.
There are certain preventives against
the aging of the spirit. A man is as
old as he feels himself to be in his in
most heart, and not day older. And
one of the best safeguards against the
aging of the soul is to wrap 1t round
with sense of Immortality; the sense
that life here merges sooner or later
into life ampler and grander beyond
the grave. The statistical difference
between youth and age fades away
when we think of the years of eternity.
in comparison with which even the
longest earthly life is like the swift
passing OF summers day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

other. In that way they not only last
much longer, but keep their shape bet
ter, especially il shoe trees are used
when the shoes are resting" The
trees" keep the shoes from wrinkling
and also from the resultant small
cracks that eventually widen and spoil
the shoe. 1t is the work of but
moment and no trouble at all TO insert
the trees. and l consider it advisable,
both on account OF the appearance and
the preservation of the shoe. Shoe
trees are very inexpensive, and pay for
themselves many times over in a short
time
For morning wear in the summer
time tan shoes seem to me to be the
prettiest color. One style that ap-
pears to be very popular just now is
called the slipper Shoe or some
times the walking pump An illus
tration of ii is given. here, as seen in
figure 1. This particular shoe is so
much the fashion at present that it is
made in. all colors and in all kinds of
kid. II can be worn. with flat bow,
or with a bow made of inch-wide gros
grain ribbon and lied in the usual
manner. For a large foot the fat bow
is somewhat trying, because 1t seems
TO accentuate the length of the foot,
while the tied bow has the opposite
effect. This pump can be fashioned
in many ways. although this year the
shoes are more pointed at the foe than
they have been for some time. Be-
sides this, heels are higher than be-
fore-too high, in fact, for comfort or
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

Vt would be useless to try to give
any hints about shoes for woman's
wear without at the same time dis
cussing the stockings that go with
them. In fact. the stockings are
certainly more important than the
shoes. 1t has always been said Of men
that if their hat and shoes were good
the rest Of their attire did not so much
matter, and the same is true, at least
as to the shoes, with women. An ILL
fitting, badly shaped. slovenly or dam
aged shoe cannot be tolerated on any
Woman's foot. But nowadays Dame
Fashion goes much farther than that
She assumes. as basic fact, that the
shoes must fit properly and be in good
condition, but after that she orders
certain kinds of shoes for different oc-
casions and suggests colors as well as
styles in accordance with certain har-
MONIES which are now considered to be
established. IT was not so very many
years ago that one did not have to
consider the shoes in their relation
10 the costume, but now shoes and
stockings have to be reckoned as an
essential element in ones attire. All
of which serves to emphasize the fact
which I have already repeated many
times, that at present all things must
match in order TO make up a 'harmo-
nious apparel" With a blue dress, for
example, there must be blue shoes and
pretty blue stockings And there are
shoes to be had of all the colors in the
spectrum, even for street wear. The
stockings are, Of course, capable of
modification, that is, the color being
correctly adapted to the costume, they
may be figured or ornamented with
other coiors.
very pretty combination is a suit
of golden brown and undressed kid
shoes Of the same color, with stock
1ngs that match, but relieved by dots
OF dark blue .or orange. very
large bill for shoes is certainly not to
be desired. but economy is possible in
this direction by adopting the general
color that seems most becoming 70
both walking or street dress and for
calling dreSs. In shat way the shoes
and stockings viii serve for either
suit. AID on the other hand, it is
great economy, at least after the first
outlay. 10 be provided with a good
many pairs Of shoes, to be worn at diff
ferent times, ana alternately with each
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

his face is beaming with kindness and
good viii. his heart is young. The world
opens itself freshly to him with each
new dawn. He has the sense of won
DER and anticipation which We asso-
ciate with little children. He has had
his share Of struggle. disappointment
and sorrow, but he has kept his faith
in God and his fellows. Now, why
should you call him old, and the victim
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

Y " HEN is a man old? This
AA Jseems 10 be. one OF the burn
" " ing questions of the day. The
facetious Mrs. Partington an
swered ii some time ago by
remarking that she did not consider
any one old until he became an octa-
gon or a centurion: or, perchance,
might have outlived the use of his
factories and become idiomatic The
old lady got her words badly mixed.
rs she was in the habit of doing; but
there was at least a glimmer of good
sense in what she said. If il is true
that
We live in deeds not years: in thoughts, not
oresths;
In feelings. not in figures on a dial
we have no business to affix the epi-
ihet old" to some men because they
are 40 or 60 or even so.
Here comes a youth down the
street, hardly out of his teens He is
faultlessly dressed. has the entree of
the best clubs and social circles, has
been abroad several times. You would
Judge from casual glance at him
that he was in the heyday of his
youth. But wait until you know him
better. You will find that the adjec-
tive blase fits him exactly. He has
been surfeited with the sweets of life;
he has dipped into everything that is
going. Alas. he has altogether too
much knowledge Of the seamy side o.
life; he has no ambition and few ex-
pectations.
Here comes another man down the
street. His head is white with the SHOWS
OF many winters, but his form is erect,
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

HEN is a man old? This
seems 10 be. one of the burn
ing questions of the DAY. The
facetious Mrs. Partington an
sWered il some time ago hx
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-31

LEGALS

(Aug. 31-Sept. 21.J
Order to Show Cause Why Order
Of Sale Of Real Estate Should
Not be Made
State of South Dakota. In County. Csurt
County of Brookings. county.
In the matter Of the Order to show Cans. vhy
estate of John g.. ! order Of sale OF resi esr
Olson, Deceased. tate should not be mazda
Hannah p. Olson, the administrator Of the
estate of John P. Olson, deceased, having nIsf
her petition herein praying for an order az SALE
OF the real estate, of said decedent, in said
BrOokings County, for the purpose therein set
forth.
It is therefore ordered, by the Hon. judge sF
said Court, that all persons interested ia the
estate OF said deceased, appear before the said
County Court on Monday, the 18th day az
September, 1905, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Ut
SAID day, at the court room of said County
Court, at the City of Brookings, ia the County
OF Brookings to show cause why an order sh0u,t
not be granted to the said Hannah p. Olson.
estate OF the said deceased at private sale aS
shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order shall 6e pub
iished at least four successive weeks in The
Brooklngs Register, a spa per printed and
published in said Bookings /: County, South
Dakota, as notice to all concerned of sid
hearing.
Dated August 18th, 1906.
FRED W. DRIcKES,
Attest: Judge of the County Coat
r. +. ~ioUNGBERG,
Clerk.
HALL, LAWRENCE & RODDLE,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-31

Mail boxes are to be green. All let
ter boxes, mail package boxes and the
posts supporting both classes Of boxes
will be painted that hue. The paint
will be sent in bulk from Washington
and applied by painters selected by the
local postmasters. This is in accord
ance with the general scheme of the
postofice department to change the
color of mail boxes all over the country
from aluminium to green as fast as
they need repainting. The aluminium
paint has been unsatisfactory. 1t was
selected or the theory that it would
prevent the boxes from rusting, which
it has failed to do. A committee was
appointed to select a new paint. After
going into the subject thoroughly and
consulting officers of the navy as to
the best paint in use on transports
and war vessels, the committee unani-
mously selected green.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-31
Notice OF Special Election

Notice l. hereby given that a special mun1cr
pal election viii be held in the City of BrcJa
ing, Brookiag~ County, South Dakota, on rt.r
fifth day Of september, 1865, for the purpose uy
submitting to the electors of said City the fol-
lowing proposition:
The City OF BrOOklug~ and the City Council
thereof shall incur an Indebtedness To The
amount Of Eighteen Thousand dollar, and shah
Issue thr bonds of said city for said sum ut
EiGht-cA Thousand dollars, bearing interest at
rate not exceeding five per cent per anHum, DUE
twenty years from the date of issue, and pay
able at the option OF said City, at any tinIg
after ten years from the date OF issue, for thr
purpose OF constructing, completing, equippinE,
maintaining and operating a system of water
domestic USE. "a provided by Section Ia9l te
Section 1893, INCLUSIVE, Of the Revised Political
Code of South Dakota
nine 0 clock il the forenoon and four O'Clock "
the afternoon of said day at the foli0UinS
named polling places in the various wards %
said city, to-wit:
First ward, at H. E. Loyd's barn.
Second ward, at BrookingS Implement Com
psny's office.
Third ward, at City Hall.
Fourth ward, at the office of the County
Judge in the Court House.
This notice Is given pursuant to a resolution
OF the City Council of said City passed ami al-
proved August eth, 1905.
F. NJ. kRExER
Attest: Mapr.
Il. H. SToDDART,
City Auditor. Arg E-S
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-31
A Great Sporting News Journal

The illustrated special sporting Sec
ton of The Sunday Chicago Record
Herald thoroughly deserves the atten-
ton of everyone interested in sporting
news. 1t is always beautifully illus
trated and embraces four full pages,
covering with the thoroughness that
satisfies to the utmost the whole realm
OF sports. Baseball news, racing news,
bowling news, cycling news, pugilistic
news, golf news, yachting news-all
the sporting news is given with the
greatest degree Of fullness and interest
The sporting page of the daily issues
is also exceptionally p%opular-a self
evident fact to those who have noted
the general vogue of The Chicago
Record Herald among sporting men.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-31
Notice of Special Election

Notice is hereby given that a special nuiciIal
election will be held in the City of Brookines.
Brookings County, South Dakota, on the fifth
day of September, 1906, for the purpose of suS
uniting to the electors of said City the follow
ing proposition:
The City Of Brookings and the City Council
thereof shall incur an Indebtedness to the
amount of Twelve Thousand dollars and shall
issue the bonds of said city to the extent Of
Twelve Thousand dollars, bearing interest at q
rate not exceeding five per cent per annuIn, due
twenty years from the date of issue and pay
able, az the option of said city, at any time
after ten years from the date of issue, for the
purpose Of constructing and maintaining e
system Of sewerage as provided by Chapter IA
of the Session Laws Of 1905"
Said election will be held between the hourS
of nine o'clock in the forenoon and four u'cioS
in the afternoon of said day at the following
named polling places in the various wani- *
said City, tu-wit.
First ward, at H.. +. Lloyd'- barn.
Second ward, at Brookings Implement Com
pauy'- office.
Third ward, at City Hall.
Fourth ward, at the office of the County
judge in the Court House.
lhI> notice i given pursuant to a resolution
OF the City Council Of said city passed aDi ap
proved August eth, 1903.
F. NJ. kRENFK
Attest: MayOr-
d.. H, STODDART,
City Auditor. Aug ES9
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-31
Aug. 24-SeptT
Notice of Hearing Petition for
Letters OF Administration
STATE OF South DAKOTA In County Ccur
County OF Brookings "

SITE CdIa OF = So RIao PAhoTA $ In County Court
In the matter of the estate of Ella B. DoSlasn-
deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting ts
Mary i.Mitchell, Edward Miller, George Miller,
John Miller, LibbIc H. Smith. Grace SeIiick,
Anton J. Dokkeu, heirs at law and next az kin
OF Ella b. Dokkeu deceased, and 10 all whom
these presents may come,
Notice i hcrby given that Anton J. DokkeE
has flied with the judge of this court, = petl-
ton praying for letters of administration uf the
estate Of Ella p, Dokkeu, deceased, and that
Monday the 18th day Of september, 1915. at IL
O'Clock a. m, of said day, being u day Ot a reg
ular term OF this court. to.wit of the ScpSrm-
Der term 1905, at the court room Of said court iu
the court house in the city OF Rruokines County
OF BroOklnCs. has been set for hearing said pc
tition, when and where any person Interested
may appear and show cause why the said peti-
tion should not be granted.
Dated at Brookings this 2lst day of August,
\. d. 1908.
FRED ". DRlCkEN,
Judge OF the County Court
HALL LAW RENEE 4 RoDDLE.
Attorneys for petitioner.