davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-18
The REGISTER leads.

The REGISTER leads.
The Jarvis and Lorimer families
returned from Watertown Saturday
evening.
Roy Wilson went to Wstertown this
morning for a couple Of days visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Laura Vinegar returned Mon
day evening from a weeks visit with
friends al Kampeska.
j. M. Raymond, OF Raymond, an
old time resident Of the Jim River val
ley, was q Saturday visitor in Brock
ings.
Mrs. Alderman came down from
Estelline the last Of the week Tor an
extended visit at the home Of A. f.
James.
Miss jeanette Larson, who was called
here some time ago by the death OF
her brother, returned to Sioux Fails
Saturday morning, where she is a
nurse in the city hospital.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-18

s. p. Jensen came in Saturday
night and visited his family over
Sunday.
The REGISTER publishes more local
news than any other paper in Brook
ings county.
Mrs. Geo. B. Haber has been quite
sick the past week, but is reported
some better.
Miss Mary Hess came down from
Estelline the last Of the week and has
been camping with friends at Lake
Campbell.
Mrs. +. II. Grove came down from
Hetland Monday morning for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Woodward.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Z. Vinegar re-
turned Sunday, night from Watertown
where they spent about a week camp
ing at Lake kampeska.
DR.. j. &. Parsons returned home
Friday evening from Window, Mimi,
where he attended a meeting OF the
Minnesota State Medical association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turran and family OF
Pierre, were in the city Monday on
way for a visit OF a couple OF weeks at
points in Wisconsin. Mr.. Turran is
deputy commissioner of school and
public lands.
John Fabrick OF Trenton township,
has been enjoying a visit the past
week from his father, J. A. Fabrick
OF Cedar Falls, Iowa, and his brother,
T. A. Fabrick OF Asher, Iowa. They
left fol their homes Monday morning.
The house now occupied by DR..
Green and which is owned by Mrs
Anna Murphy, will when vacated the
first OF the month be taken over by
the manager of the Press Printing
%company's plant, Of this city. This
will be cheaper than paying rent.
Lawrence McGarry, who is now in
the land business at Mansfield, was
here q few hours Monday on business
matters. Mr.. McGarry's firm recently
: traded some land for f. H. Gooch's
general store at Bushnell, and he is
in charge OF it until a satisfactory
man can be secured OF it can be dis
5 posed Of.
Louis Wheaton was called here sun
day by the serious illness of his little
daughter, who has been living with
her grandparents. She is much better
. at present, and Mr.. Wheaton was able
r to leave to resume his work yesterday.
He is now travelling for the Sioux
= Falls Produce company, and has this
+ state az his territory.
Boys Wanted Apply at bottIing de.
t partment, Sioux Falls Brewing CO.
4 Argus Leader. Here is a splendid OBJ.
. portunity for the good mothers o.
r Sioux Fails to give their boys a start
y 1t will also be a splendid thing fol-
Sioux Falls as the boys thus employed
will help promote the two leading in
stitutions there, the brewery and the
~penitentiary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-18

Mrs. 7. l.. Chappell went to Aurora
yesterday morning and spent the day
with friends.
Why sure I have them, Stock Foun-
tains, yes that Is what they are called,
At l.. II. Skift's.
7. H, Pritchard, the Waterfowl
monument man, was in the city on
business Monday.
f. j. Davis is working as baggage
man at the depot for a few days to
help out the force.
Herpicide is the best dandruff cure
and hair dressing N the market. At
Kelly's barber shop.
The city marshall was busy yes
terday rounding up the untagged
CANNES, all OF which will be disposed
Of.
G.. +. Carlisle writes the REGISTER
from St. Paul that he is having the
time of his life learning the grocery
game. He says ''it's got base ball
skinned to death"
At a meeting OF the state regents
held in Aberdeen last week Prof,
Christian Trygstad was appointed
instructor in German and Latin at
the School Of Mines in Rapid City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Cheever arrived
home Sunday morning from a visit
with their son, Ned, at Duluth, Mr..
Cheever also spent several days fish
ing at Isle Royal and enjoyed great
sport.
f. f. Gaylord returned Saturday
morning from Minneapolis, where he
spent a week taking in the meetings
of the Northwestern Optical associa'
ton. He reports a very interesting
and profitable time.
C.. H. Collins returned Saturday
morning from a couple weeks visit
at his old home at Berlin, Wis, where
he visited a couple Of weeks among
old acquaintance and attended q
reunion Of his family. He had a
most enjoyable time.
The new cement walk along Seventh
avenue from the corner OF Prof. j. w,
Wilson's property to E. c. Olson'a
corner, is about completed and adds
greatly to the looks Of the street a:
we'll as to the value Of the property
thereon.
l.. J. Lee returned Sunday morning
from Minneapolis, where he spent a
day or two at the head offices OF the
Roberts & Miller Implement company,
for which he is agent in this territory
He left Monday morning for a trip in
the south part Of the state and Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Raymond B. Breed accom-
panied by Miss Lillian Breed went &c
Madison Saturday morning where the
latter appeared on the Chautauqus
program Monday. While in Madison
they were the guests of the daughter:
Of Banker John Walden and returned
delighted with their trip and the
people OF Madison.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-18
Local and Personal
JOHN L. MURPHY, City Editor


Advertisers use the REGISTER most
because from it they get the most
results.
Prof, n. +. Hansen was at Sioux
Falls or business a couple OF days
last week.
Prof. W. II. Powers returned home
the first Of the week from his Mime
apolis visit.
Dr.. f. L. Moore was al Volga on
professional business between trains
Monday evening.
Miss Lillis Holbig came down from
Miller the last Of the week to take
medical treatment.
Mrs. Boyd and daughter, Miss Mary,
went to White yesterday morning tCr
a weeks visit with friends.
Melvin Stavin is now located at
Brittop, he was formerly located at
Vermillion tOy some time.
G. f. Carlisle, the grocervman, went
to Minneapolis Saturday night Tor a
few days business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gray were over
from Volga Tuesday and spentthe day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
II ,over.
Miss Hulds Frederickdorf, VITO has
been taking treatment at the hospital
the past month, returned to her home
at De Smet Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Lien, a nurse at the
Brookings hospital, returned the last
of the week from a few days visit with
relatives at Lyle, MINI.
Mrs. d. Schiller, who lives five
miles north Of Bushnell, was operated
upon at the Brookipgs hospital Satur-
day, and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. F. A. Patterson and children
returned to their home at Sanborn,
Mimi, Monday morning after a visit
at the home Of F. H. Ainsworth.
City Auditor Geo. H. Stoddart and
family left yesterday morning for
Black Earth, Wis, where they will
visit Mr.. Stoddart's mother about a
weak.
Miss Pearl Smith, VINO mas been
here visiting her parents, NJ. and
Mrs. J. s. Smith, for some time past,
returned to Hitchcock yesterday, where
she is stenOgrapher for q land company.
Henry Weise has madea split log'
drag and is working the road along
his farm. This with the work done
by the college people will put that
piece of usually bad road in good con-
dition.
]. w. Kelley has purchased a new
awning for his barber shop, which
adds greatly to it's appearance and
which will, moreover, keep ]. WIS
classic countenance from becoming
sunburned.
From a souvenir postal card received
this week we draw the conclusion that
John f. Diamond is taking in the
beauties Of Yellow Stone Park. Here's
hoping that he is having a good time,
as we know he is.
Geo. Daum, who has been workipg
at Orhrans' meat market for some
time past, left Tuesday for his home
near Bruce. About the first OF the
month be will go to Colorado, where
he will prove up on his claim.
Mayor II. B. Mathews and family
left yesterday morning for Spirit Lake,
Iowa, where they will spend a couple
of weeks boating and fishing. They
will he at Crandall's Lodge, on the
north side Of the lake, where the
Fishback family are camped.
DR.. B. T. Green's fine new home on
Sixth avenue is nearing completion
and will be ready for occupancy about
the first OF the month. The house is
thoroughly uptodate in every respect,
and we doubt il there is a better
! planned or better built one in the city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-18

Herp;cide, the great dandsuft cure
and hair dressing, is now on sale al
kelly's barber shop.
Ed Simmons came down from Sum-
nit Monday morning for a few days
visit and to look after his farm in this
county.
Come and see me, I'll tell you how
easy it is to have one Of my drinking
fountains twenty rods from tank If
wanted. l.. II. Skif.
There is local news on every page
of the REGISTER. 1t is all printed at
home. Don't lay it down until you
have scanned every page.
j. F. OIander, who is connected
with the state superintendent office
at Pierre, came down Tuesday night
for a few days visit with his family.
Miss Agnes Johnson arrived from
Heron Lake, Mimi, last evening for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Julius
Clevan, and brother, j. p. Johnson.
The tennis club is holding a tourna-
ment on its grounds on Eighth street.
The tournament began yesterday after
noon and will be concluded this even
ing.
! Carl Msnnerud arrived from Sioux
Falls Tuesday evening to join his wife
and daughter, who have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sinjem, the past
week.
Misses Guga Ryerson and Mildred
Anderson went to Minneapolis Monday
night for a few days visit. Miss Ryer,
son will go from there to Canada for q
visit.
The readers OF the REGISTER have
noticed the new departure it has made
in having a sermon each week. II
you would like to have that feature
continued write to NJ, care Of REGISTER,
Bookings.
Miss Thompson OF Arlington. has been
here the past week visiting Mrs. +. A,
Wing. Miss Thomspon is a teacher
in the Salt Lake City schools. and il
spending her vacation with her parents
at Arlington.
Mrs. c. A. Palmer was called t.
Estelline Thursday by the seriouI
illness Of her daughter, Mrs. j. |
Blote Mrs. Palmer returned MONDAY
aud went Up again yesterday. Mrs
Biote has improved considerably, an
is now thought to be we'll on the roa
to recovery.
o. A. Kelley, who went out to Spo
kane, Wash, last week to spend som
time for the benefit of his health
writes that he is very much please
with the country and climate. He me
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Tenant an
says they are very we'll please
with their new home, and that d.
Tenant is enjoying a fine practic.
DR.. Tenants household goods, whic
left here when the family movac earl
last spring, had just arl:ved there
having been on the road over tw
months.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-18
This ad calls your attention TO
~AYLCRD'S
UOOD GLASSES

Satisfied customers do the Advertising.
II your eyes blur, burn or hurt see
Gaylord at New Furniture Store.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-18
Did You Ever?

This offer is good for
ONE WEEK ONLY after
which the price will be
$40. Cheap at that.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Entertainment Committee.

Lem Towers, jr., IS the chairman OF
She entertainment committee, Louis 4.
Dent is vice chairman. ana Leslie
Crlmer is secretary. This committee
viii nave charge of ali forms OF fair
entertainment excepting those given in
connection with the various booths. The
committee, in addition to the gentle
men just named. IS made up as follows:
DIT " II. Wuuder, Samuel ". Slime
metz, Harry 3. Cramer. John SDeed
Smith. Edwin e. Graham. A. 5. Nc
Coy, Carter b. keeue. j. Claude Keiper.
William McNeir, John X Heyl, Edward
w. Yea, Lee NJ. LIpscomb. James b.
Adams. Dr. Fred Tepetti, Frank c
IarimOTe. Dr. r. 3. Leonard. John Lane
Johns. Martin l. StatIer. Augustus
Warner, DR.. Charles p. Lindsey. W. s.
Meddey DR.. j.. III. Ianau. Harry O.
kimball. Sam Hart, Roe FulkeYson. "
Hamilton Smith. Bailey Shumate. Louis
o. Wilson. James r. Gibbs, w T.. GUIDE.
Terence Y. Powderly, Frank +. Chi
SELL. g. W. IIecox, \. IL. Young. D.
i. Dumberth. W. II. Harrison. Harry
Becker. J. g. Hucdleston. Henry X.
simpson, Charles l.. Baldwin, ana Nat
i. Fugitt
II is the plan OF the Masonic Temple
Association. tha Body which is planning
for the building OF a new temple at
Thirteenth and II streets northwest. 10
lay the cornerstone AT the close OF the
fair. The purpose of the fair Is 90 in
crease the size OF the temple building
Iund. The site is now paid for. and
the association has something like $40
o. In available cash. with stock sub
scriptions amounting 10 considerable
more. It has been estimated that the
fair should net somewhere near $1,000.
perhaps more. The fair Of 1888 Melted
about Sloo1o. and the fair OF 1902 about
$50 90. Some Of the more enthusiastic
members Of the Masonic fraternity be-
lieve that the fair thiz year win net
nearly YDo.Ol3
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
His Rise to Leadership.

''Ile rose TO the leadership of the SEN
ate Democrats not by seif-seeklug, but
by reason Of his universally acknoWl-
edged illness foS that high and onerous
position.
His defeat OF the Ladge force bill
must ever be regarded as one OF the
most brilliant Victories achieved By any
minority leader in the history of Con-
gress. II so endeaTed him 10 the South
err people that they would have gladly
made him President, though they diff
fercd with him on more than one impor-
taut matter OF policy, and the chances
are that he would have won distinction,
the ne plus ultra OF human ambition,
had he been en- rapport with the De-
mocTacy of the West on the tariff and
financial questions.
1T is generally believed that he threw
away the Presidency at Chicago In Es92
By refusing 10 permit his friends 10
make a night FOR him. No adequate eN-
PLANTATION Of his refusal has ever been
yOuchsafed 10 us-perhaps never Will
be-
Speaker Cannon presided at the begin
ming of the eul0gies. When Representa-
tive Talbot OF Maryland had finished
his speech, which gave a succinct his
tory Of the Senator's life, Mr.. Cannon
invited him 20 the chair
Other speakers were Representative
Pearre Of Maryland, Byrd OF Mississippi.
Livingston OF Georgia. Smith Of Mary
land. Gill OF Maryland, and Clayton OF
Alabama.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
v. c. 7. u. FAVORS
CAPITAL CRUSADE
Great Prohibition Demon
stration Predicted for St.
Valentines Day.

The temperance demonstration 70 be
held at the Capitol on February IL. as
announced In The Times yesterday. has
the hearty Endorsement ant cooperation
OF Mrs. Clinton Smith, president Of tie
w. Q. T. u. OF this city.
Mrs. Smith said last night that the
Prohibition crusade had the sympathy
Of her organization over which she pre-
sides.
''The members Of the w. c. T. T.,
having received an invitation from the
Prohibition Crusaders 10 participate I'm
the movement" said Mrs Smith. will
turn out in full force on that occasion. %
Every church and TEMPERANCE organi-
zation has been invited 10 join in the
meeting. and il is expected by the pro-
jectors Of the movement that It viii be
the greatest demonstration OF its kind
ever held IN the District.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
WIFE MAKES UNHAPPY
LIFE OF R0XBOROUGH

LONDON, Feb. THE Marlborough
affair has inevitably led 10 further Cos
sip anent other American duchesses
The Duchess of RoXhorough is now said
10 rule her husband with a rod OF iron
and the duke is said 10 he very unhappv
A. matter OF fact, friends of the
duke know great deal better than the
gosSlps. The only bone of contention
between the couple has been the aues-
ton of residence.
The duchess has always tried Ia keen
her husband as much as possible an
Floors castle, as she knows something
or the lie of London and does nor care
particularly for H.
Probably the gossip viii cease in the
sprius. when the duchess consents ia
take "A large house in - ..ir ana do
some entertaining on a large scale.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Faculty, Students, and
Guests Entertained at
RauScher'S.
Menu and Program Were
in Form of PrOmiSSory
Note.
School Members Pledging
Good Will to Those
Assembled.

Almost a hundred members of the fac
uity, students, and guests were present
az the tenth annual banquet of the
Washington College Of Law, which was
held Ia tho big banquet room az Rausch-
ers last night The guests assembled
az ; O'Clock and IL was almost midnight
before the last speech was made.
The menu and program Of the evening
was made IA the form Of "a note, the
school promising to pay lis good Will
ana best endeavOrs 10 each guest. Miss
Anna NJ. Anderson was she toastmis-
iress. and among those who were called
upon to speak were the dean. MIS- Ellen
Spencer Mussey. Mrs Charles ". Cuth-
bertson, class OF l5u3s Mrs. Nauctte b.
faul, alumni 1900, Elmer r. Clemaats,
class OF 1906 Prof. John r.. L.askcy, ana
Miss Grace u. Hays. class Of 1905
Those present were:
Guests of honur-Lieut. Commander
Shigetochl Tackeuchi, Imperial japanese
Navy; William +. Mattingiy, president
District Bar Associa ton.
Faculty-Mrs. ellen Spencer Mussey,
DEAN Mr.. and Mrs George Tralles. Air.
and Mrs Charles ". EItts. Miss Mary
Wood, Edwin T.. DuttOn. Harry A.
Hegarty. +, @. Brandenburg, Mrs. T..
a.. ndtnhurg. SIR. and Mrs john =.
Laskey. Miss Harriet Freely, ". j..
Alumni-AIiss Della S. Jackson. Miss
Helen T. Hill. Mrs. Margaret e.. I0hr,
Miss Helen T. JamisOn, Miss Sarah T.
Grogan. Capt and Mrs. Harry CUOpc.
Mrs. Nauette r.. Paul.
Senior class--Mis5 Anna q, Burke,
Elmer =. Clements, John ~. De Maine,
Miss sophie b. Kent Judge and Mrs.
Kern. Miss Fannie l. Peter Mr.. and
Mrs A. NJ. Walker.
Junior class Miss Anna NJ. Anderson.
James T.. billiard. Miss Annie T. Draper.
Miss Grace ID. HAYS, J.. Roy Iill. Miss
Sarah O.. Morrison, Miss Mary n
OT11lc.
Freshman Class-F. II. White. Miss l.
B. Cooper. Mrs g. II. LangWoTthy, Miss
r. l.. Blaine George Canton. DIR. and
Mrs Charles ~. CUthberson, Miss Ida
NJ. DAILY, Mr. and Mrs. J. n Gitterman
Miss Ethel Harper, Miss Emma A Mol
iueu. IRWIN SundheimeT. Herbert IRE.
j. =. teuning Miss RhOda Williams
Guests-Chester Morrill, T. NJ Brown,
Charles Claggett. Mr. and Mrs q. O.
Anderson Mrs. Ayres. Prof. Herman
Schumacher, Miss Ethel ECkman. Mrs 3
a. kingman. Hon. r. l. Person Miss
HarllctJ Mr.. and Mrs Charles CunsauI
Mrs Prank Bristol. Miss Janet AfcWIH-
liamss b. i. Murch. Mrs. Pauline Miser
Miss SAppingt0u. DIR. Davis
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
COMMISSIONERS ARGUE
FOR THE APPROPRIATE

The District Commissioners spent yes
terday with the Senate Subcommittee on
Appropriations. advocating their esti-
mates for the District appropriation bill
which We're omitted by the House.
The Commissioners presented the re-
quests and arguments OF citizens and
citizens organizations as 10 particular
matters, as the subcommittee has not
time for general hearings this year.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

Licinius in SIG. The records OF the
church show that he restored 70 health
many who We're troubled with throat
ailments. Therefore, he Is generally
recognized as the protector Of the
throat Special deyotiOns 10 this saint
originated with the Armenian rite. and
"a church bearing his name and dedi-
Gated 10 him now stands in Rome.
In the ceremony of administering the
blessing the priest holds the candles in
the form OF a cross near the throat
and inyOkes the saints iutercessiOu.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

great integrity. bat he also brought
great industry
Champ Clark OF Missouri said Senator
German was the handsomest man of his
time. and continued:
His cast of features was Greek-such
as Phidias would have delighted to COM
memorate I'm marble and .Apelles to re
produce on canvas. His intellect pos
sessed all the subuety OF the Greek mind
in The pdlmy days of the Athenian phil
Osophers.
"Of moderns. he resembled TaIleyrand
rather than Napoleon. He was a diplo-
matist of The highest order-a most
skiliful manager OF men-the most con-
summate parliamentary leader OF his
generation Others exceiled him IA elo-
quence, I'm learning. in debating ability.
and In power OF repartec. but in STRAIT
egy he overtopped them all. To him is
peculiarly applicable the old Latin die
tum: 'Suayiter IN mOdo, fortiter IN re-
To use an expression hOmely, but fun
OF meaning, ne took things by the
smooth handle
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
St. Blaise Today Invoked
To Avert Throat Diseases
Canonized Martyr Bishop Of Armenia Is Special
Guardian of Larynx and Adjacent Organs
serves From Sins of Tongue and Palate.

In all the Catholic churches Of Wash
ington the feast of St Blaise viii be
observed today by The special core-
mony OF blessing the thrOats Of those
who desire to invoke the intcrcessicn Of
the saint 10 guard them from Affections
Of the throat ana also 10 be preserved
from the sins that are committed by
the tongue and palate.
ST. Blaise was BORN at sebastc, Ar
menie. and became "a bishop. He suf-
fered martyrdOm under the edlcts OF
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
W. L. ARMIGER's WILL PRoBATED

BY the terms Of the Will Of William
T. ArmiSer, dated April e., 1888. watch
was offered Tor probate yesterday. The
widow. Mary a ATmieer. receives alb
saluteiy o1c-ihlEu OF the tostator-s es-
tate. The remaining twa-thirds is 10
De distributed among the eight children
George ". AFmiser, "a son, Is named as
executor.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

Mr.. Selden was about seventy wears Of
age. He took a lively interest On the
development Of the city. He was q
member OF the Capital Bicycle Club,
which organization accomplished much
ln us eHorIs 20 have the roads ia and.
around the city improved
Tie funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning from Wright's under
taxing ablishmeut. The fntermeut
VIII DE Ia GlenWOod Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
HEART FAILURE CAUSES
DEATH OF v. H. SELDEN

William H. Selden. for many years a
prominent lawyer OF this city died yes
terday morning az II O'Clock, at his
home 1918 / street northwest. after a
weeks illness.
HIS death was caused By an attack OF
heart failure.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
OLDEST RAILROAD MAN
IN MARYLAND DEAD AT ga

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Feb. 2.-Patrick
Crane, ninety-four the Oldest ralIroaaer
In Maryland. died here today. A re-
maTkable feature his life was that le
never used eyeglasses and could see %
thread the finest aeedie unul three
months ago.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
PHILIPPINE BANK
BILL FAVORABLE

The Senate Philippines Committee yes
terday authorized a favorable report on
the Lodge bill 10 provide for establish
ing an agricultural bank In the Philip
pine islands. The establishment of this
bank Is one OF the measures Secretary
Taft has most strongly urged. The Dur-
pose OF il IS 10 make possible loans on
easy terms 20 persons engaged in agri-
culture In the Philippines.