davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-26
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT MINNEAPOLIS
AUGUST IS TO Is
Special Low Rates -$4.45 from Brook.
ings to Minneapolis and Return. on
August II, II and Is

will apply for tickets with favorable re-
turn limits, on account OF National g. A
X. EnCampment via the Northwestern
Line. Direct route. Splendid train ser
vice. Excellent fast schedules. Special
G. A. K. trains. The best OF every
thing. For dates OF sale and full par
ticulars apply to agents Chicago d
Northwestern Ry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-26
For County Judge

Brookings, :. d., July 9, 1906.
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Judge for
Brookings county, subject to the will
Of the Republican county convention.
Respectfully,
Albert MatsOn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-26
Notice

Notice is hereby given that X. i,
Slagle, president, will receive bids up
up to noon July 2Sth for furnishing
material and constructing about $500
square feet OF cement walk on the
grounds of the Agricultural college at
Bookings, South Dakota, as per spec
itiCaticns which will be furnished on
application. X. NJ. Slocum,
Chairman Committee for Agricultural
, College. 6W4
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-26

"
Miss Carrie Seaton went to Water
town Monday evening to visit for
few days with her sister, Mrs. Will
Peterson.
Editor w. ID. Bell and family came
up from Minnesota last week for
visit with Mr.. Bells parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Bell.
Fred Dawes has gone to Fl. Akin
son, Wis, where he has property inter
ests, and will be absent couple of
weeks or more.
Jas. Natesta and T. A. GRAY departed
for Wyoming Monday evening, expect
ing to be absent about week on a
prospecting tour.
Mrs. X. 4. Larson departed last
Thursday morning for Storm Lake,
Ia, to visit for some time with rela
tives and friends.
Mae Thomson went 10 EstelIine
| last Thursday evening to visit for
few days with friends, returning home
Monday evening.
Mrs c. D. Kendall has been quite
. Ill the past week with the quinsy but
We are glad to note that she is again
able to be about.
Mr., and Mrs. |. :. Bjuford and
Mrs. G. II. Atkinson and children,
attended Ringing Bros, circus at
| Watertown Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs Philo Hall and family
arrived home from their visit at
/ AnacOrtes, Wash., last evening and
report a pleasant trip.
Miss FideIia Hooker Of White. who
visited at the home of Mrs. \. \.
| Harris a few days last week returned
home Friday morning.
FL. Holm Of Orchard, Nebras ka.
arrived in the city Tuesday morning,
and will visit until Monday with his
sister, Mrs. Il. L. Wilson.
The Misses West will assist in a
musical entertainment to be given
at De Smet, Friday evening, for the
benefit Of It. Agnes Guild.
George Wescott came down from
Vienna Saturday and spent SUNDAY
at his home in the city returning to
MS work Monday morning.
Miss Della Gullick and Miss Minnie
Omodt Of Brookings. were guests OF
Postmaster Omodt for few days the
past week Bruce Herald.
Mrs. Anna Baker of Aurora. visited
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dawes over SUNDAY this week. return.
ing home Tuesday morning.
Harry Dawson. ALWAYS un-to.date.
mas added the manufacture Of cone
ice-cresm to his establishment It il
the latest ont and "a a fine article
T. u Palmer has comnIated tho
improvements on his farm in Sherman
towns hin and ret,rned 70 the ci.v the
first ~ the week with Mrs Palmer
II Sosaoo.a d,uch.o. % uor-
a-;oi.o aa L 60 -, y-;o,no
One,t Tho dow IN tho CITY Yesterday
tho cuests of their sister Mrs F.
WING
NJ. l u Ion, po.o-,o, and
C,:..D.l,..,
and family arrived home Tuesday
from q week,s outinp at Lake KAN.
neska
u ooo;,.oa. -,oxa ,~o,,
c11Io $4,000 Ioa. noel. .ho. ho
wos tho GRANDMA r. an eight nound
,,;rl born 70 nv and Mrs " F
Allison
n, u,., , u;.oa
'L,;, .ataa,, -, .[ia 80.
hos heer enoaged in like nosition at
RIackfoot Idaho. At a salary OF 81 400
no, yaar
~ a., C-,,
80 Str. 80. -.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-26
Lots for Sale

| have 10! lots in a fine location
near the college which will be sold at
reasonable prices. A. II. WHEATON,.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
.MIs Bessis Mnsley

To be such q successful wife, to re-
tain the love and admiration OF her
husband. to inspire him to make the
most of himself. should be a woman's
constant study.
II woman finds that her energies
are tagging, that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes.
she has Nbackache, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness, Irregularities
or the blues, she should start at once
to build up her system by tonic with
specific powers, such as Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Following we publish by request q
letter from a young wife:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;
"Ever since my child was born have suf-
fered, as hope few women ever have. with in
fiammation, female weakness, bearing-down
pains, backache and wretched headaches. It
affected my stomach so could not enjoy my
meals, and half my time was spent in bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made me well woman, and feel so grateful
that am glad to write and tell you Of my
marvellous recovery 1t brought me health,
new life and vitality Mrs. Bessie Ainsley,
Gil South 10th Street. Tacoma, Wash.
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will
do for every sick and ailing woman.
If you have symptoms you don't un-
derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham,
daughter-in-law of Lydia e Pinkham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and
always helpful.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
ABOUT CULTURE or LILY.
Cover Beds with Straw in Winter and
with Two Inches of Leaf Mold
in Summer.

The secret of lily culture Is the fact
that most of the desirable species make
roots above the bulb as we'll as below.
It is extremely important to preserve
the feeding roots thrown out by that
portion of the stem which is above the
bulb, but below the surface of the
ground. The way to do this Is to mulch
the lily bed both summer and winter,
1. e., cover 1t about two inches deep with
fine leaf mold In summer and about
three inches deep with strawy litter In
winter.
The summer mulch prevents the es-
cape Of moisture from the soil and
keeps the roots that feed near the sur
face moist and cool. These are condi-
tions which are needed by all surface
feeding plants. 9. g., rhododendrons and
laurel Consequently the proper
thing for the millionaire to do Is to
plant lilies by the thousand among his
rhododendrons. Thus he gets two crops
of flowers on the same ground, and his
lilies have the advantage of good back
ground in the broad-leaved evergreens,
for most lilies have unworthy foliage OF
their own.
Lily culture Is a very special thing
and 1t will pay to follow closely these
directions for making lily bed:
Dig ten inches deep, but in three.
inch layer Of broken bricks or small
stones. as lilies must have perfect drain
age. Cover this material with an inch
of sand. Set the lily bulbs on this cush-
ion of sand and drop handful of sand
on top of each bulb. Then fill your bed
with six inches of fine, rich, mellow soil.
containing plenty of well-decomposed
manure. Be very careful not to have
any fresh manure near the bulbs. as II
will ruin them. Cover the bed with
three inches of strawy manure. Next
spring remove the straw and after the
plants are six inches above ground put
on two inches of fine leaf mold.
The following require deep planting,
say six inches: Lilium auratum, ele-
gans, speciosum, tigrinum.
The following do not make roots
above the bulbs and therefore require
shallow planting, say, four inches:
Lilium Canadense, candidum, Chalce-
donicum and superbum.-Wilhelm Mil
ler
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
SWEETBREADS FRlcAsSEE.
One May Let Fricassee Stand Over
Night, in the Morning Adding
Cream and Eggs.

This toothsome dish is made from q
pair of sweetbreads, grain of cayenne,
little grated nutmeg, little pepper and
salt, one egg, two tablespoonfuls of
cream, a teacupful of cold water, two
ounces Of butter and half an ounce of
flour. Put on the sweetbreads in plenty
of water. When it boils let them cook
for five minutes, then plunge in basin
of cold water. Wash them we'll and re-
move any discolored part and cut in
small pieces. Melt in a stew-pan, two
ounces Of butter, then add the dry -four
and cold water. When this boils add
the pepper, salt, cayenne and nutmeg
Put in the pieces of sweetbread and
allow them to cook slowly for three
quarters of an hour. If this is allowed
10 cook too fast the same is in danger Of
scorching. After the sweetbreads are
cooked. beat up one egg light and add
two tablespoonfuls of cream. Pour this
gradually over the sweetbreads and
stir over the fire for couple of min
utes. This must not boil. The fricassee
can be made over night and the cream
and eggs added in the morning .-Chica-
go Inter Ocean.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
A WEEKS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST INTERESTING
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers Of the Civilized World and Pre-
pared for the Perusal Of the Busy
Man.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Senator Tillman, in virulent speech
denounced President Roosevelt for the
Santo Domingo treaty and expulsion OF
Mrs. Morris from the White House.
He offered resolution for investiga-
ton, but It was laid on the table by
a vote of "a to 8. N
The Philippine tariff bill was passed
by the house substantially as 1t came
from the ways and means committee.
The vote was 25S to II. Products OF
the islands are admitted into the Unit
ed States free Of duty except sugar.
tobacco and rice, on which a tariff OF
rs per cent. of the Dingley rates Is
levied. 1t provides that after April IL,
1909, there shall be absolute free trade
each way between the United States
and the Philippines.
Senators In debate over Morocco
think America made mistake In en-
tering the conference Of the powers.
President Roosevelt is preparing TO
send to congress a message which will
favor lock canal.
Senator Elkins introduced an inter-
state commerce bill giving circuit
courts and the interstate commerce
commission joint control over the rate
making power.
The senate committee has prepared
amendments to the Isle Of Pines treaty
which Cuba will accept and which will
protect American residents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
Twenty-Five Bushels
Of w heat to the Acre

means q productive
capacity in dollars Of
over SIC per acre.
This on land, which
has cost the farmer
nothing, but the price
OF tillinR 1t, tells its
own story.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
ARTISTIC ScRAP-BAsKET.
Ordinary Ones on Sale Not Generally
Harmonious with Ones Rooms
What to Substitute.

The pretty brass and copper basins
which art students bring home from
abroad and which are frequently to be
picked up in the foreign quarters OF
large cities, make excellent recepta-
cles for scraps.
The scrap box or basket as sold IN
shops and fancy goods departments is
seldom in accord with the other fur
nishlngs Of a modern library or liv-
ing-hall. Yet as something of the kind
is really necessary IL a room much
used, 1t is well to visit Japanese
dealer and see what can be found.
InGian baskets or any sturdy weave
OF grass and twigs good in shape and
color make another hint, and Jars OF
green pottery with wide open mouths
decorated or undecorated are worth
thinking about.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
THE MOROCCAN CONFERENCE.

The international conference on Nor
ocean reform opened in Algeeiras,
Spain. The duke of Almodovar, the
Spanish minister of foreign AFFAIRS,
was elected president.
Delegates to the Moroccan conference
at Algeciras, Spain, reached an AMIGA
bic understanding regarding the sup
preston of the trade in contraband
arms, and averted danger of friction.
Moroccan delegates to the Algeciras
conference do not think conference will
reach peaceful conclusion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Close friends of Senator Depew In
Washington are informed that he suf-
fers from aphasia and melancholia. He
believes that every one is hostile to
him. and it is announced in New York
that he has given up all social affairs.
Luke E. Wright, of Tennessee, gov
ernor general of the Philippines, is to
be the first ambassador to Japan. He
will lie succeeded in Office at Manila
by Henry e. Ide, the senior member Of
the commission and vice governor.
AT Elwood, H., the safe of J. c.
Beatties private bank was shattered
with dynamite and the robbers, carried
away sum given officially as $4,000.
The outlook for spring business Ii
very bright, according to credit agen-
cies.
The Armstrong legislative committee
met insurance representatives of a
dozen states at New York. The reform
movement was advanced.
President Castro's arrogance toward
Minister Russell may force the United
States to join France in the naval dem
onstration against Venezuela.
Capt. Mikkleson. the arctic explorer,
plans new expedition to the north by
way of the Mackenzie river.
Plans are under way to form big
breweries Of New York city into COM
bine.
Sugar kings are accused of illegally
restraining trade In Ohio.
Miss Esther Westergreen, aged 10,
committed suicide at Sycamore, ILL.,, by
Jumping into cistern. Desertion by
her sweetheart Is supposed to be the
cause.
The prairie fire which began in the
northern part of Duell county, Nebras-
Ia. swept south over 40 miles of prairie
before being extinguished. The loss
70 ranches Is $4,000.
President Hadley, OF Yale, in an ad-
dress TO the alumni at New York, come
out strongly in favor OF football.
The new Russian tariff, to become eff
fective March 1, will seriously affect
important interests in the United
States, duties on many imports from
this country being increased nearly 100
per cent.
Funeral services for Marshall Field
were held in Chicago. while the wheels
OF industry were stilled and the trad
ing places were closed.
The recent decision OF the railroads
20 cut IN passes has aroused the poll
ticians and legislatures to retaliate
with laws to reduce the transportation
rates.
The foreclosure OF mortgages aggre-
eating $4,000 menaces the stability OF
Dowie's Zion City.
Lady Florence Grey an English NJ.
blewoman. died In Chicago, where she
lived eight years under an assumes
name.
The Panama canal commission decId-
ed that the canal shall be built by con-
tractors. ard 1.-THE president has sp-
proved
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27

In packing trunk use heaps Of paper
with tailor-made garments, and pack
them as much like mans suit as pos
sible. Never forget that wrinkle and
many other wrinkles will be avoided.
And Of materials, remember serge and
most voiles pack magnificently, alpaca
always creases, faced cloth wants care,
cashmere does crumple but soon shakes
out. Velvet, Of course, must never be
creased at all; crepe de chine travels
very well on the whole; silks vary and.
anyhow, should be treated with discre-
ton. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
New IDEA for Salad.

A new idea In celery and apple salad
Is to CRATE the apples, which should be
tart and firm, into the mayonnaise
dressing. The celery, shredded and
crisp. should be served on chilled let
'tuce leaves. with the apple mayonnaise
poured over.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
Damp Sand for velvet.

Small pieces Of velvet may be cleaned
and freshened by rubbing them with
damp sand. This will raise the nap whom
crushed. -. ---s----- : IN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE.
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
Vigorous Health IL the Great Source OF
Power to Inspire and Encoursse-
An Women Should Seek IL.

One of the most noted. successful and
richest men OF this century, in a recent
article, has said,. Whatever | am and
whatever success / have attained in
this world / owe all to my wife. From
the day first knew her she has been
an inspiration. and the greatest help
mate Of my life"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27

The Canadian Government gives absolutely
free to every settler 160 acres of such land.
Lands adjoining can be purchased at from s.
to SO per acre from railroad and other corpora
tons.
Already l75,0J0 farmers from the United States
have made their homes In Canada.
For pamphlet "Twentieth Century Canada"
and all information apply to SUPERINTENDENT
OF IMMIeRArIoN, Ottawa, Canada. or to the
following authorized Canadian Government
Agents
G. J. BRouGHToN, 40 Quincy Bldg. Chicago, III.
w IL RoGEhs, 3rd Floor Traction-Terminal Bldg,
lndin nj polls. Ind.
i. o. CGnIIr, Room IL b, Callahan Block. Mil.
y s.caiw WORD, rs West 9th st.. Kansas City. Mo
n. v .McINNks. q Ave. Theater BIZ, Detroit, Mich
Mention this paper.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
STUDENTS FOR THE MINISTRY.

Much attention is being given to the
comparatively sman number of candi-
dotes for the ministry in our semina-
ries All branches Of the Church are
affected by the proportionate decline in
the number of students, and there are
frequent discussions Of the causes and
their remedies. OF our own Church the
Christian InteWgencer says: "In no part
of our country is the shortage of minis
ters so great and astounding as in the
Southern Presbyterian Church" Tables
Of figures have been prepared and pub
lished showing that we have 3136
churches and only S41 pastors, who serve
LILO churches, leaving 2,O26, or two
thirds of the whole number, without
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21

claims, by its demands in character and
In living, it has in many lands produced
the strongest and noblest examples of
Christian manhood. Many times it has
been asked why it is that so many of
the most distinguished and useful pub
lie men in Great Britain and in Ameri-
ca, are Presbyterians; presidents and
governors, senator's, cabinet ministers,
statesmen, authors, leaders of men, are
found to be Presbyterians. Our answer
is that they are the fruits Of Presbyter-
ianism, in doctrine, polity and worship. 1t
feeds the mind with divine truth, it sets
high standards of energy and morality
it cultivates individuality, it points to
the duty we owe to our fellowmen, it
teaches ''the righteousness which
exalteth a nation
There is such a thing as a ministry.
the conduct of divine service and the
entire administration of a local church
of kind which appeals only or main
ly to women. Men do not come in large
numbers, and are not found in Jealous
and vigorous religious work. And there
is such thing as a ministry so strong
and manly, so brave and fearless in the
proclamation Of truth, so entirely with
out affectation and ornamentation.
that its appeal to men is effective, and
both men and women respect it, feel it's
power and crowd to it's assemblies.
When the Presbyterian pulpit yields 10
popular demand for very short SER
mons, and more music and more decor
alton, 1t will effeminate itself and no
longer either draw or produce strong
and manly men. We believe that no
Church has the material to-day for so
manly and forceful a Brotherhood. as
the Presbyterian churches of this land.
and no Brotherhood will have as large
an opportunity for serving Christ and
extending his kingdom as that which is
now drawing itself together and taking
up its work. 1t can organize Bible
and Mission classes, it can meet for
study and prayer and social fellowship,
it can seek and draw in the countless
numbers Of young men crowding the
cities and towns, it can cheer the hearts
of many ministers by UNFOLDING their
hands, it can give a new strength to the
life of the church and a new power Co
all its missions on earth.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
The Central Presbyterian

tenn of STATED supplies" prevails w..
extensively in the Church. Much mo.'
SO than the requirements of the hest =.
f1ciency would justify probably, but -
large extent it is wise and meets tbo
quirements of the pastoral RELATE.
Other churches are supplied by evan
gelists, or number of churches ~.
grouped under the care of one minist.u
But our supply of ministers is inado
quate. Many reasons are assigned COM.
of these are quite apparent; som.
churches are unable to support paste,
and must remain vacant until aid can h.
received from increased mission fund,
The large expense and long course \,
study involved in preparation hindor,
some who would otherwise devote them
selves to the sacred calling. The attrsc
lions of business life divert attention
from the claims Of the Masters great
commission to preach the gospel. Doubt
less the spirit of irreverence toward the
ministerial Office and toward all sacred
institutions deters many thoughtful
youths from exposing themselves to the
foibles and caprices of unreasoning men
Probably the most potent hindrance to
the adequate supply of our ministry is
lack of clear, careful teaching at home
and in the schools, of the rich, solemn,
sweet truths of our holy religion. Many
boys are not taught the treasures of
wisdom and knowledge that are hid in
Christ. How can they be expected to
devote their lives to revealing these trea.
sures to others? They are not impress.
ed with the majesty and power of the
Christian faith What sufficient motive
is furnished them for dedicating their
lives to the sacred office? DR.. Lacy. at
the recent meeting Of the Synod of Vir.
ginia, indicated the source from which
relief must come, in the discussion Of
Christian education. Whenever the
Presbyterian Church is adequately sup
piled with Christian schools. a greater
prominence will be given to the ministe
rial calling and a greater impulse to
ministerial education. The tendency and
aim of State education is to develop lr
tellectual, not spiritual, powers. Sucn
is its policy and it's educational schemes
are so adjusted. By the Constitution
of the State, it's prerogatives in spirit
itual matters are exceedingly limited
The result is intellectual growth, Ou
spiritual inertness. Such training does
not make ambassadors for Christ Ke
ligious influences are often brought in'
close contact with secular institutions
and benefcent effects are realized D"
soul-training is not a part of the policy
of ordinary secular education If tn'
time shall ever some that every PresDr