davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11
Very Low Rates to Denver, Colo,

Via the North-Wester Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold on Jan. 81, 2S
and 20, limited to return until Feb. 10,
inclusive, on account of Wool Growers
and Live Stock Association Meetings.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11
SOC. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have
never tried 1t, please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an Or
der on a local druggist for q full
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for II. This Is our FREQ
gift made to convince you; to show
you what Liquozone IS, and what It
can do. In justice to yourself, please.
accept it to-day, for it places you
der no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs SOC. and 81.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11
Comparative Temperature.

The following is a comparative
table of the temperature as registered
by the government thermometer at the
U. S. Experiment station for the years
1905 and 1906 and furnished REGISTER
readers by Prof. j. s. Cole for the week
ending January, 4th, 1906:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed, the disease must end,
and forever. That is inevitable.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11
Council Proceedings

City Hall, city Of Brookings, Jan. 3
1906.
City council met in an adjourned
regular session with Mayor F. NJ.
kreme., Aldermen Neill, Olsen,
Leighty, Alton, Oyloe and Hoypresent.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and approved.
Committee on claims and accounts
made favorable reports on the follow
inc hills.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11
Matter OF

They had escaped from the tall
GRASS via the excursion route, and
were bent on committing matrimony.
Finally III obliging minister was
found. and the trouble began.
Young man." said the parson, do
you take this woman for better or
worse:''
Bland Of I know, mister" an
swered the rural youth. Her folks
low it's better. but my folks low it's
wuss."
Love and seasickness cannot be de-
scribed-they must be felt.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11
j w Collins s! nwi PIT lot 2

I09-49 $500
W w Wedgwood & WI to
Edward Fair n3 % 1l2 5l..... $500
William II Everhard s. VT to
Koenraad de Jong and
Stephen de JOng 81 swi 80
n nwl mel 80 nw4 SO 1862 1880
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11
Cream Wanted

The college creamery will take all
the cream it a get and is paying the
Highest prices. 80 Wv
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11

Feyers-Gall Stones Tumcrs-Clcers
Goitre-Gout yartcoceie
Gonorrhea-Gleet Womens Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever--all indan.
mation-all catarrh-aI contagious dlseases-au
the results OF impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts a. Q vtaitxoSs
accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11

These observations are taken at 200
p. m. each day and represent the low
est or minimum temperature for the
last tw~enty-four hours up to that time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11
A Grim Tragedy

Any physician or hospital not yet using
LQuozone viii be gladly supplied for . tssS
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
A KICK THAT WORKED.

A short time ago an attache of the
democratic state committee started
around with some Autographs of A. G.
Shallenberger, democratic candidate
for governor. The Autograph also bore
brief synopsis of Mr. Shallenberger's
platform, but it didn't bear the allied
printing trades label. The attache
stepped into print shop and wanted
to hang one in the window, but he met
with frost, although the proprietor
is a democrat. Not without the Ia
BEL declared the printer man. The
attachc gasped, and then calculated:
Dammit, they did forget the label,
didn't they?" They he hustled back
and had the printer run 'em through
the press again, just to get the label.
Since then all printed matter for the
committee has borne the label.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
BURLINGTON BULLETIN
OCTOBER, 1906.

Watch This Bulletin for Special Rates
Each Month.
Cheap one-way to Pacific Coast
Daily one-way rates, to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma and other Coast Territory,
nearly one-half rates; also cheap
Big Horn Basin, Utah and Western
Colorado, daily until Oct 81.
Round Trip to the Coast:-Daily Tour
list rates in effect all winter to Pa
routes.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo:
Half rates plus $500 round trip,
October 18th to 10th, inclusive, limit
October 31st.
To the East and South:-Very low
homeseekers' and Winter Tourist ex-
cursions through the Autumn and
Winter to various destinations
throughout the south.
VISIT LIE OIO GIOiuCs-lLOW CACul oiOi
rates to the old home points in Hi
nois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri and
other middle states destinations,
Oct. 9th and 23rd, Nov. 18th and
27th, limit thirty days.
Homeseekers' Observation-Disclosures
ly each month to Western Nebraska,
Eastern Colorado, Big Horn Basin,
dry land farming destinations or il
rigated sections.
Free kinkaid Lands:-Write D. Glen
Deaver, Agent Burlington's Home
seekers Information Bureau at 1904
Farnam ST., Omaha, about getting
hold of free section of Kinkaid
lands now being restored to the pub
lie domain.
Consult nearest Burlington Ticket
Agent and see what rates he has
available for your proposed trip.
L. w. WAKELEY,
G.. P. A., Omaha.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
UNION CONTRACTORS.

If You Want Building Done, Here Is
List to Patronize.
The following employers and con-
tractors have been declared fair by
Carpenters Union, Local 1855, and we
request all parties contemplating
building or repairs Of any kind per-
tanning to our trade to please take
notice and consider the following rep
utable contractors and builders before
letting your work:
S. W. Baker, 2237 R street.
H. E. Chappell, 1924 o street.
l.. Drybbra, Lindell Hotel.
s. R. Copeland, 10 North Twenty
seventh street.
H. Dobbs, 1923 South Twenty-seventh
street. -.'.
T. p Harrison, Brownell block,
room II.
w. B. Hester, 800 North Twenty
seventh street.
Howe & Atterbury, POPS Vine street.
Hammond & Burford, S136 Dudley
street.
Alex Hutton, 1436 N street
Jewell & Marsh, 1881 South Tenth
street.
A. Kiewit, 1920 N street.
A. L. Myers. 223 North Twenty
eighth street.
Mitchner
Chas Mellor, 2149 South Fifteenth
street.
F. G. Odell, 1885 North Twenty
fourth street
]. W. Russell, 1927 North Twenty
fourth street.
c. w. Ryman, 1112 Pine street.
D. A. Rush, Normal.
T. K. Townsend, 1928 South Fiji
| teenth street.
Turner Bros, 1401 Rose street.
o. w. Vanderveer, 154 South Eigh-
teenth street.
S. A. Webb, 2743 w street
Lincoln Sash and Door company for
mill work.
This bulletin is issued by authority
of Carpenters Union, and is subject
to revision at their order. Firms and
contractors can have names and place
of business inserted by applying. to
| Carpenters business agent, at 100
South Eleventh street, or by phone,
Auto 1924, Bell L-1154.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
A REAL LABOR LEADER.
Frank Buchanan Fills the Bill in Every
Known Particular.

Frank Buchanan Fills the Bill in Every
Known Particular.
Chicago democrats have nominated
at least one man for congress who will
bear watching, not because he needs
watching, but because those who want
to see the right kind of men elected to
Office may have the opportunity to see
their wishes gratified. In the Seventh
congressional district of Illinois the
democrats have named as their candi
date Frank Buchanan. Buchanan is a
union labor man and was probably
nominated because he is a union labor
advocate, having been an officer in
union. His merit, however, does not
lie in his membership in trades
union, but in his absolute fairness to
all interests and his determined oppo-
sition to all grafters. He takes the
position that the laborer is worthy of
his hire and that capital is entitled to
consideration and protection A little
of Buchanans history may be interest
ing. He is a member OF the Bridge
and Structural Workers Union. When
Sam Parks, the notorious labor boss,
had brought that union into disrepute,
l. was Frank Buchanan who overcame
the coterie OF grafters and did great
service both for organized labor and
for capital Buchanan found that
Parks and a few others were operating
the structural workers union solely
for graft Parks was leagued with
few employing contractors. He could
tie up the building trades of New York
City at will For graft he would call
OF settle strikes, at the instance OF
contractors who wanted to ruin COM
petitors. 1t was one of the greatest
scandals in the history of organized
labor, and the graft was operated con-
Jointly by dishonest trades uniOnists
and dishonest capitalists. Buchanan
as president of the national organiza-
ton purged the New York, local, al
though the purging almost disrupted
the national body. When the fight
was over Buchanan had the confidence
of every honest laboring man and the
! respect of every fair-minded employer.
His task accomplished, he returned to
| the ranks of the workers. He is not
| notoriety seeker and is not always
| looking for a soft snap on a salary
| paid from the pockets of those who
| really toll. Buchanan is opposed to
| strikes. He says common sense and
| conservatism will solve labor troubles
and controversies ninety-nine times
J out of one hundred. He is not an agi-
| tator He does not believe the en-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
A CHANCE IN DOUGLAS.

The union men of Douglas county
have a chance to elect an almighty
square union man to the legislature
in the person of DOC" Tanner, editor
of the South Omaha Democrat. Tan
ncr is an old union printer and has
never gotten over his unionism. He
can be counted on to stand by any
just and fair labor bill introduced.
The editor of The Wageworker has
known doc" Tanner ever since the
Missouri river ran the other way, and
he knows him to be Atwood, non
shrinkable, a yard wide and silk
warped. A vote for doc" Tanner will
be vote for unionism.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
THE BRIckLAYERs.
Again Considering AtfiIiation With tn.
American Federation.


American Federation.
With the exception of some OF the
railroad brotherhoods the bricklayers'
union is the largest trades union not
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor. Several referendum
votes on the proposition have been
taken but each time affiliation has been
defeated Another try at it is being
had now, but the outlook is not en-
couraging to the advocates thereof.
Work in the local field continues
good, and the outlook for next year is
unusually encouraging. A lot of brick
work is yet to be done on buildings
under way. Among the uncompleted
buildings are the Elks' Club house. the
Sawyer apartments and the building
next to the present quarters of the Lin
coin Hardware company.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
TOM WATSON OUT.

Tom Watson has thrown up his job
of editing Tom Watson's Magazine"
and his withdrawal exposes the fact
that the notorious Colonel Mann of
Town Topics" fame is the principal
stockholder. in the company. Mann,
together with Colonel Greene, is at the
head of the New York Tea Pot" and
this Is how it came about that "Wat
sons Magazine" was under contract
in an unfair office. Colonel Tom Wat
son seems to have been another "four
flush' sympathizer with organized la
Dor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
A NEW ONE.

Harry DeGour, editor and publisher
of the Reading, Pa, Labor Advocate,
has established the Labor Advocate at
Pottsville, Pa, and will edit and pub
lish the pair of them in future. The
new Advocate looks like winner, and
DeGour is the boy who can make it
count for unionism in Pottsville and
vicinity.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
A. r. OF L. PLATFORM.

1. Compulsory education.
2. Direct legislation through the in
itiative and referendum.
5. A legal workday of not more than
eight hours.
4. Sanitary inspection of workshop,
mine and home.
5. Liability of employers for injury
to health, body and life.
6. The abolition of the contract sys
tenn in all public work.
z. The abolition OF the sweatshor
system.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
foyer or the average capitalist is his

pioyer or the average capitalist is his
enemy.
There is a lesson in the story of
Frank Buchanan's career for all men,
bers of organized labor bodies, and
there is lesson in it for employers.
The lesson is so plain that it needs no
calculation.
Buchanan may not be elected to con-
gress, but it is not in the books that
he would misrepresent his constitu-
ents, be they capitalists or laboring
men, if he were elected.-Cedar Rap
ids, Ia, Gazette. =
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.

Where Unions Will Meet to Enact
Their General Legislation.
November 5, East Bangor, Pa, In
ternational Union Slate Workers.
November IL, Minneapolis, Mimi,
American Federation of Labor.
December 8, Boston, Mass, lnterna-
tional Seamens Union
December 5, New York City, Nation
al Alliance of Bill Posters and Billers
of America.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
IN NEHRAskA,s CLASS.

After a debate lasting nearly two
days the Mississippi senate defeated
the child labor law proposed by the
code commissioners 1t made the age
limit OF IL years, but permitted chill
dren as young as 10 to work in facto-
ries six months in the year.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
EFFECTIVE KICK.

navy yard are now working their EN-.
ployes but eight hours daily. Pre-
vioilsly- to the. complaint of the execu-
tive council of the A. F. of L. any old
hours were worked
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
A WOMAN LABOR EDITOR

Mrs. T. H. Symonds is the labor
editor OF the Pittsburg, Pa, Sunday.
Dispatch, and she usually gets up a
half page of bright and interesting
labor news. The Dispatch is the onlv
daily paper in Pittsburg that carries
the union label.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12
Tx Z24zHzr GxZzzz kzpZ

tie needlewoman discovers possibilities
In many a piece that her employer would
pass unnoticed, aud the result is that
the woman is enyied by her acquaintaDces
for the number. style and originality OF
her possessions In the separate waist line.
The big shops, and the little ones, too,
for that matter, are not showing the new
waists as yet, except to a few favored
customers. The stockrooms, however, are
piled up with pieces of prettiness that
will appeal tremendously later on. For
one thing. there are some few little points
in the construction of the new models
that differ from what the summer season
saw. Collars are higher, as though to
emphasis the fact that the st. Cecilia.
or Dutch neck, has been laid away with
the summer suns and sunburn and
freckles. Sleeves, as already noted are
noticeably long In the imported ,Apdels,
and there is quite O marked difference In
cut. The underarm seam is made to slope
towards the front, and there is not nearly
so much material at the waistline as the
maker put into the summer models. The
effect is one that conforms far better to
the new figure. wherein the bust line is
accentuated, the waist made TO seem
smaller and rounder than 1t did In the
preceding corset lines.
And speaking of the waist brings up
the subject of belts. 1t is to - noted
that all of the est makers are furnish
ing their patrons with belts to match the
blouse. The order has gone forth that
long and slender waist is e be the thing,
and the centure to match The waist aids
in creating this effect. Where the belt
matches the skirt-a fashion that we
have followed for quite sometime-the fig
ure is inevitably foreshortened no matter
how much soped and pointed or how
cleverly the belt may be cut. But with
the beh matching the waist, In color IL
not in material, just the opposite result
is achieved, and the figure made to look
just so much tailed aud more slender. ,
In those dainty little blouses that are
intended to express some degree of dressi-
ness in their wear extravaganza seems TO
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12
Sauntering in Fashion Land.

The real lace mitten will undoubtedly
become an imperative part Of the au-
tumn and winter brides welding cos
tune. Many OF the most noted brides
Of the summertime followed this old time
fashion, much TO the relief Of the groom.
the clergyman, the maid of honor and
all generally concerned. That awkward
pause while the bride surrenders her
bouquet to the maid of honor and tugs
at a glove that Is, nine times out of ten,
a size or so too small for her willie the
officiating clergyman Is waiting to put
the all-important ring on her finger, is
altogether obviated in the wearing OF the
lace mitten. with the short sleeve the
lace arm covering is in better taste. es-
pecially when one can secure a lace to
match that Of the gown, and the fingers
are free TO receive the ring without any
preliminary fuss or confusion. Many OF
the summers brides wore the mittens
that their mothers wore at their we'd
dings during the sixties and the early
seventies, when real lace mittens, wells
and parasol covers were part Of every
gentiewoman's trousseau, and those who
have had to purchase them recently have
had to pay a goodly price for similar
ones
The lingerie craze has extended even
TO Innings and dress shields. These lat
ter indispensibles are shown IN the shops
with a frilling Of narrow Yalenciennes
laces all around, the shoPwoman some
times explaining that in pinning the
shields into summer waists tiny safety
pins caught through the lace avert the
possibility Of piercing, and thereby ruin
ing the shield Itself is avoided.
Lingerie Innings of the little coats, fash
toned from silks Of various kinds and en-
riched with hand embroideries, are Of
fered. These are usually in sheer
lawn or batiste and are trimmed with
lace edgings. pleatings, insertions and he
Ike. They are supposed TO cover the
rich brocade which makes the lining iHs
all the new wraps and to be taken out
and Numbered as often as may be deemed
necessary. lacking stitch at the neck
and in the aEmsize Is all that is pcces-
sary to hold them in place when 10 wear
Jarretelles are shown with little fanci.
full coverings Of lawn and lace In place
Of the usual ribbon. and IN many In
stances this covering is slipped on over
the FtDDDn fNsiuE l&laA fNfNiH AtaF N'fAfsN'N
and saves the rich satin ribbon from soil
The little lingerie corset cover that
Just covers the corset and no more is
back again. and many Of the best cor
setleres furnish some four or six Of such
with each clients corset A fancy pin
or two holds them IN place, so that they
may be instantly removed Tor the nects-
sary visit to the laundry
Roman striped rlbb0p,, In gay coiorings.
are being much used For sash. belt and
cravat purposes. on some Of the drst
crop Of felt hats mostly Of The outing
patterns-a scarf is made 10 match the
cravat en1 ceiptnre. sims brih@.h, 'se
entire outdoor costume into htr.'"ny.
Various sbaups of red for 1be ground
color and vivid stripes. in "hici god
aud pale blue ire prominent. st%m 10
take best and i must Doe confessed thot
hey make o pretty sp.9; q " 'n.rr or
the .sauis ground. 'br stf 'ints ana
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12

run riot. Many OF the most attractive
ones are merely a melange OF laces, real
where the purse will afford 1t. or as good
ly limitations, as may be where economy
is an object. Not that machine-made
iaces are always inexpensive, there are
some Of them that are quite as costly as
many real laces. Two, three and even
four kinds Of lace. If well selected, may
enter into the construction of a simple
little blouse. and, In addition, an effective
scrap or two of embroidery will not be
amtss to accentuste the design.
Handwork. wherever possible, is to be
preferred, although chere are machines
and attachments nowadays that make
tie work of the enbroideries seem slow
and costly by comparison, and oftentimes
II Is well nigh impossible to tell the one
from the other. Transparent, or at the
most semitransparent, materials are the
preferred ones, ana there are some charm
ing little slips in delicate colorings TO
be worn beneath. One can purchase ready
made slips in China silk for a mere tribe,
but the fastidious will much prefer to
have such made from the chiffon double
or chiffon cloth, as 1t is calied-and just
as carefully fitted to the figure as a
skilled dressmaker can manage.
The more expensive the blouse, the bet
ter it clings to the figure. There is abb
solutely no putting or sagglng at the
waist, no pouch" above the bel-, In the
latest French productions. In many OF
them the pleats that are necessary t.
confine the fulness at the waist are made
after the manner of darts and the materi-
al cut away beneath so that every unnec-
essary inch of bulk or bunchiness Is done
away with.
In all manner of waists the yoke is max
ing itself quite conspicuous. 1t appears
In linen, In lace, In chiffon, In silk, and
usually 1t is of the sht Lowest IN the
front and back and so built as TO extend
well over the sleeve seam on the shout
ders, and so aid In the broad shoulder
line that ls so fattering to the seeming
size of ones waist
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12

the displays In the windows Of leading
book shops. Books upon domestic science,
the several departments Of housekeeping,
culinary hints and wrinkles furniture,
home decorations and the like are per
slstently displayed; and the latest author
titles on all OF these and other kindred
subjects are Indicated 10y small placards
conspicuousy placed Gardening, too.
seems to come IN for share of atten-
ton; but there seems to be no room for
anything else, II it were but one shop
that made such a display, one might pass
1t without comment; but when some half
dozen. well spaced, ell seem actuated
thought.
Water without and within" was the
sole prescription Of a fashionable physi.
clan to q wealthy patient who came to
him with a list Of physical Ills and all
ments of ominous length. She coad not
sleep, she had no appetite, she was ner-
vous and depressed, and so 60 I'D mani
tum.
AS a general thing. women do not sp-
preciate plain water as much ~ they
should do. sponge OF in tepid-not
cold water when fatigued will prove
more refreshing than anything else a
glass OF cold water, not too cold. taken
the last thing at night and another the
FIRST thing IN the morning Will overcome
many complexion ills When nervous,
glass Of plain water slipped slowly, will
prove calming BY The way, this same
physician says that water, when drunk
cold and quickly, acts as a depressaDt on
the heart and nerves; when slipped slowly,
II acts as a gentle stimulant.
gallon of water daily, taken In half
pint doses, Is said TO be absolutely neces
sary to health In warm countries, and
three quarts In the same period is the
prescription for these ATTITUDES. The stout
woman must plan 60 do her drinking be
tween meals, taking no fluids for half al
hour before or an hour after meals; and
her skinny sister may follow the same
rule, but take even more fluids.
In washing the face with soap and
water one Is expected to rinse OF In net
less than four waters, making the last
one as cold as possible and dashng II
with both haLds against the skin, 80 that
a little shock Of contact Is Induced This
will tend to harden both skin ana muscles
OF the face, prevent, or at least fOrestsll,
wrinkles by contracting the tiny pores on
the surface and the nerves and muscles
underneath.