davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-31
LOCAL NEWS

s. j. Wood went to Pierre Monday
morning for a few days business trip.
A sleigh load of young people went
out to Chas. Holidays home south Of
town Monday to attend a party.
Miss Alvina Prahl returned yester-
day from a five weeks visit WITH
friends at Downing, Wis, and Gay
lord, Mimi.
Misses Dora and Agnes Christoffer-
son came down from WATERFOWL the
latter part OF the week for a few days
visit with friends.
Prof. A. HI. Wheaton went to Mil
bank Friday evening to attend the
meeting OF the county creamery asso-
citation.
Con Ahern, one OF the we'll known
farmers south OF town in Moody
county, was very sick last week, but
10 reported some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thune came down
from Toronto last week, being called
here BY the illness and death Of Mrs.
Thune's mother. Mrs. Ingeborg Han.
son.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-31

The Sioux Falls Press speaking OF
the necessity OF having a complete
geological survey OF South Dakota says:
'Prof. Perisho, Of the state university,
states that South Dakota is rich in
building materials stone, cement,
brick, clay, tile clay-apd that II has
an abundance Of pottery, porcelain and
fine ware clay. He says that Portland
cement beds exist in many localities
and that the quality Of the material IL
as good as hat successfully employed
at Yankton. The exceedingly valu-
able cement beds of South Dakota
were not found by accident and never
would have been. A boy, taking a
course in a mining engineering col
lege, spending his vacation st home,
found the materials and what he had
learned at school assured him that it
could be combined and made into 8
commodity OF high intrinsic value.
He was the embryo scientist that
started the wheels OF factories.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-31
THOUGHTS
Without
Thinking
Little drops OF water
Little grains OF sand,
Make the grocer's business
And MI the milkman's can.
BY y. o. BRASES

Little drops OF water
Little grains of sand,
Make the grocer's business
And MI the milkman's All.
o o o
Speaking OF the college and its cur
riculum, | Gon'i know as they teach
here the way IN which 10 discourage a
hen that wishes TO set, but | do know
that the perseverance manifested by
such 8 bird. her strict attention to the
matter in hand, and the patience and
fortitude displayed point a lesson that
might well be emulared by her human
Owner. Perseverance, f~aithiuln e 5,
honesty and strict attention 10 the
matter IN haDd-no matter how great
Or hos snSl-make for success in the
workshop. once, farm or home, Just
- surely a. they DO IN the hen coop.
There may ue some fun IN leaning
against the sunny side OF a building
Or sitting o. = cracker box and telling
nov the wg-l1 should De run. but the
BOY Or man. IN bru4Gca0tn or Overalls,
aha EQ@s MS ruw each day, will be sit
ting IL tE= high places and have money
IN the bank wEen the nr.t mentioned
individuals have nothing left but a
grgcge against . world and several
patches on their GumeGIionables just
behind The ug2 tails.
. o o
! read IN the WatertOwn Times that
ali the citizens Of that place are re-
qussted and urged 10 attend the'bOoster
meeting 81 the city hail Friday night.
Well, that may help some, but let me
state right here that a town which only
boosts q night in a week, and has to
be urged TO that, will find in a few
years that their streets will offer fine
pasturage and the calm and quiet will
be so thick you a cut it. No matter
where you live you want TO boost from
six O'Clock Monday morning and un-
I'll sixty minutes past five the next
wash day. You cannot do much bus
mess in a graveyard except On Decora-
ton day. and that is largely sentiment.
Sentiment is all right in its place but
abCut the only things that mix with
business are honesty and push-and
the pusher is always a booster. Speak
ever a good word for your town, lend
your time and your money to every
thing that stands for its betteTment,
patryuize your home merchant, at
least until Montgomery Ward d Co.
put in departments that will keep your
in repair, build, equip and
maintain good schools and churches
for you, and hire people to aid you
when the rainy day shall have come.
Let's wear our dollars out chasing 'em
around among the people OF Brookings
county and not send them down 70
Chicago or New York, from whence
they may never return, and where they
may be put to paying for monkey dim
ners or some other monkey shines.
You can buy GOOD things JUST AS
CHEAP HERE and have another
chance to get a whack at THAT dollar.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-31

avenue that remains Tor these sore
heads to traverse,
Last winter when a meeting OF the
state central committee was held In
Sioux Falls the machine element was
In the saddle and ielt so absolutely safe
demanded that a vote be taken in the
state convention pledging the Republi-
can party to endorse the machine cam
didate for l.. 3. Senator. This wa
advocated for the purpose OF cinching
the Republican Legislative members
10 vote for the nominee OF the state
convention. When the early primaries
had resulted in the overthrow oil the
machine-made kittredge bunch they
reeled under the blow and realized that
the people had taken matters into
their own hands and would introduce
q new order OF business. There was
nothing left for the machine fellows to
do hut to get sore and TO commence a
well directed attack upon the personal
character OF every prominent person,
and some not so prominent, In the
ranks OF the reform element OF the
party. They first attacked Elliott then
Crawford and Hall and have wound
up with a contemplate TRADE upon
Senator Gamble. The people, however,
are not disturbed in the least and be-
lieve that a wise choice has been made
in every instance. About the greatest
calamity that South Dakota is strug-
Cling under at the present time is the
Tact mat there exists a set OF contempt
able trixters who not being able TO
continue in working gratis upon the
people they now seek to belIttle the
men who have been chosen for repre-
sentstives of the commonwealth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-31

Mrs. Coe /. Crawford wal taken seri-
. ously I'll Sunday and was at once
taken to the hospital at Rochester
where an operation was performed for
appendicitis. Late reports state that
she is getting along nicely.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-31
COMING EVENTS

The Cleveland Ladies Orchestra,
Monday evening, Feb. 4th.
Frank Beamish in "a Stranger in
Town." Wednesday evening, Feb. s..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-31

We hope TO see some legislation for
the benefit OF the good roads PROPOSE
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-31

Itch cured in so minutes by Wool
lords Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by F. l.. Villas, druggist. If
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

De sayin' is, Hell is paved wid good intentions.''
 No matter what de pavin' is, it'll be hot enough to keep you hoppin'
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

Wanted, a reliable farmer to seed to barley 320 acres under Arizona canal for the crop. Lane cleared ploWed and bordered. Only five miles from Phoenix. See H. J. Lee at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

Explosion in a mine at the Sijou.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

Matrirony Agency, comic at the Biiou.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
TWO lNQuESTS..

Johnstone yesterday officiated at two inquests. In both cases the subject died from natural causes but without medical assistance. The first case was that of Francisco Coronado. whose pa rents live in Montgomery addition. The boy had been sick for some time, but had been treated with home made remedies until the disease had a fatal termination. The other case was that of a two year old child, Catherine Ar gall. who lived with her parents near the Indian school. This child and two others of the family were taken sick 9 few days ago. but the condition of none of them seemed to be serious. The other two children quickly recovered. but this one suddenly grew worse yes terday morning and a doctor was sent for But before he arrived she was dead. The cause of death was ascer- tained to be croup.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
THE ALTERNATIVE,

Great mining disaster-the Bijou to. night.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
HE'S SETTLED FOR THE WIN.

ER.-George Pope of Chicago. who formed the habit ten years ago of spending his winters in Phoenix, re- turned yesterday and will remain un- til spring. MT. Pope several years ago became interested in mining in the Castle Creek district and will shortly go there to look over his properties. He had little to occupy him during the summer and put in the time fol- lowing the races over different cir
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
H. A. Diehl Shoe Co.
BUSINESS mEETINc.-The regu-

BUSINESS MEETING-The regu- lar business meeting os the Crittenton Home Board will be held tonight in the parlor of the North M. E.. church
 at o'clock, and large meeting of the members are requested.
 MACCABEES.-The Knights of the Maccabces and the Ladies of the Mac cabees will both meet tonight in
 Melczer nall. A class of ten candi- dates for membership is to be taken in after which the ladies will serve refreshments.
 CHILD STUDY ClRClE.-The pres ident of the East End Child Study Circle wishes a large attendance of the members of the circle this after noon at the East End school at 3.45. as plans will be made for the work of the winter season.
 DEATH OF LUELLA SMiTH.-Lu- ella Smith died yesterday morning at
 the Arizona Sanitarium of consumption
 after a long illness. Miss smith was a trained nurse and came to Phoenix several years ago. She has spent ev- cry winter here since. She returned
 only q week ago from Q visit to the
 north and east and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lllis of Prescott.
 who was with her waen she died. Her parents reside at Chctopah, Kansas. They have ben informed of her death. No arrangements for the funeral will be made until they have been heard from.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

One of the principal attractions of Fair "eek w.ll be the concert to be given by Ralph Wiley. the eminent young American violinist, and Harry Gilbert, pianist, at the Arizona School of Music. Tuesday evening, Nov. 12th. Much interest is attached to the com ing of the violinist. because he is a brother of Dr. Win Wylie, and also because he has proven himself among the foremost artists, and players of his instrument, in many of the critical musical circles of this country, and also of Europe.
 Great mining disaster-thc Bijou to- niuht.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
LARGE ATTENDANCE | FOR TEACHERS MEETING
Still Looking For Rooms for Visiting
 Teachers-Prosram Being Arranged.

! The Arizona Teachers association will hold its metings in this city oH | the 12th. 18th, I4th and 18th of NOven- Der, the place of meeting being the auditorium of the Central Methodist church. as last year. Something over 500 teachers were present at the last annual meting and it is thought that the number this year will greatly eX- ceed any previous meeting.
 Many inquiries for rooms arc com ing to Prof Stilwell of the city schools but he has so much to look after at present. in conn 7ction with the meeting. that a special committee composed of the principals of the schools will receive information of
 desirable rooms to rert to the visiting teachers during the meeting. A num- Der have responded but the commit
 tee would like to find more rooms that will be available. Parties willing to furnish a room or more. should ad-
 dress or send word to any of the fol-
 lowing principals: Misses Caroline
 Johnson, chairman, La Chance, Greer,
 Merriam. sheldon and Warren.
 The program for the meeting will
 be ready for distribution in few days
 and will be an excellent one. Big
 preparations are being made for the
 entertainment of the teachers and this
 association meeting will no doubt
 eclipse any held heretofore for inter-
 est attendance and educational value;
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

It was the home teams first game of the season. A big. burly catcher crossed over to the umpire, previous to begin- ming the game. and said:
 Look here, Gaspipe, I'm captain of the Stars. and if we win you're in a gve spot"
 Well" said the umpire, "and if you lose, what them"
 Then" said the burly one. you're in a hospital"
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
DEATH OF LUELLA sMlTH-Lu

Phoenix Camp No. }, and Phoenix Grove No. 1, Woodmcn of the World, invite all visiting Woodmen and their families, to attcnd q reception which will be given in honor of same. F. NJ, Monday. Nov. 1fth, Fair week Fraternally. F. C. Norris, C. C. Ncra r. Fulton. w. $.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

Women can learn to cut. design and make tailored garments in Rosenbleet's College 1889 w. 7th, Los Angeles Cal. Write for descriptive circular.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
Ubiquitous ariFf.

Kansas City Journal: An iron found
or Of Pennsylvania, having risen from
penury to opulence, sent his son 70
Harvard university. The boy was
bright. diiigent and graduated with
honors. Three weeks after the boys
return to his home in Pittsburg thl
iron founder sought his pastor.
I'm greatly worried pabout William
John since his return from Haryarls
began the father
"Ah, warned you against Harvard
He has become drunkard ~ inter-
ruptcd the good man
No. no. I asked him to take i
drink with me several times and he
wouldn't
He has become entangled With
some creature Of the chorus
NO, he knows no such woman"
.'Ah, 1t is worse: he CANDLES"
no, be don't know one card from
another"
The good man Interrupted again.
II sce-I seeit Is far. far worse
| Harvard IL d Unitarian university. Hi
has come back a heathen?'
The unhappy father groaned. Worse
than all that. Ny GodF DOCTOR be be-
iieves In tariff reform
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

1T is true that good many of the new
models brought from Europe this
spring do show tendency IN this di-
Irection.
With the long continued rage for
lingerie effects the silk petticoats furn
ished with removable lace and en-
broidered hounces have come to be a
Ebrominent feature Of we'll furnished
bNardrobes. The hounces are adjust
Eed in host Of ways with headings on
both skirt and flounce through which
Ithey are laced together with ribbons,
by loops on both, which are also
and buttonholes which fasten under a
blind bond at the top Of the flounce.
Some charming ravivals OF the Sec
end Empire effects in skirts are prom
Used US. brought about by the popular
| ity Of La Savelle Il play now in vogue
in Paris OF course this would mean
the crinoline of 1t were carried to its
fuTtherest limit but the clinolne on
its old lines at least is not modern
possibility, yet some of the. ornamental
scroll designs that We're used on the
/, volumhfous skirts of the Empress Eu-
genie arc being used on many of the
latest models. The first design cop
/ led from one worn by Rejane who talk
es the principal part in La Saveile is
of striped silk in black and white, with
cross bars in velvet ribbons, the bars
being diagonal to each other and plac-
cd only on the wide white stripes. On
another an evening gown this time the
velvet ribbon With frilied edge of lace
/ was arranged in d formal daisy pat
tern at regular intervals around the
bottom of the dress. This idea could
he carried out in almost any kind OF
material, lace insertion velvet or gauze
and makes a novel and charming sug-
gestion for trimming the spring or
summer frocks One more lovely gown
of point a. esprit had the skirt trims
med with Hounces with butterfly bows
of ribbon while the sash of black rib
bon had butterflies embroidered in the
natural colors at irregular intervals.
1 The return ofthe cord and tassei for
every possible use has brought forth
/ plated skirts where each plait was
/ fastened to the next by frog with
! tasseIled ends of the same color as the
material 6r of a shade to harmonic
with it. Tassels are used for sash
ends and fringe is being used discreet
lily but with ever increasing popularity
] both on skirt f1ounces and waist.
Shirt waists are being shown both
/ fancy and plain to suit the taste and
needs of every one. The lingerie
1 blouse still holds its own in popularity
and is designed with tucks and plaits
! in various arrangements. One, style
\ is tucked solid across the front, in yoke
/ depth while the back shows only few
at the center but extending from back
4 to waist, and to harmonic with the
! remainder the sleeves are also tucked
Another style is embroidered below the
bust, and stil another, for general year,
/ has a front yoke with rather wide
tucks below. while the back has a yoke
!, facing matching the front in outline.
Epaulettes distinguish fancy mode
| that is very much tucked and has a
chemisette and strap like ornaments,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
NEW YORK FASHIONS

New York, March 16.Lent is rapid
~ passing away and women in gener-.
al are amusing themselves with a ser-
les of shopping tours, and great Is her
satisfaction in the many beautiful
things displayed for her benefit; she
as rule ON these expeditions looks
"a little, passe. but that is because she
is waiting for Easter; it would be inn
possible for the woman to whom her
perfect costumes makes the slightest
difference in the enjoyment of life, to
wear again even an evening gown that
had done. service before Easter time,
no matter how new or how seldom it
m4y have been exhibited 1t is there
fore with glad heart that women lis
ten to the ltnell Of the winter wardrobe.
Winter styles were frivolous, but
spring styles are more so
The one goods that seems to be the
rage now are the chiffons. indeed one
shopman had called it an "eTa Of chif-
fons";; chiffons literally rule the day.
among dress materials Every kind of
goods has been put through the "chif-
fon process" which means that we are
to have a season of fiinsy fabrics,
which yet does not mean that they are
cheap, by no means, and they are to
be used for the strictly tailormades
by these women who wish to keep
quite up to the latest, but they arc not
scrviceable for these gowns Their
Ibest feature IS their Iightness and q
great degree of GOODNESS for the hot
weather,
OF course the first question now be-
ing decided is the new tailor suit for.
the first warm days after Easter. which
must be necessarily d coat suit chat
Will also be warm enough for those raw
chilly days that April and May are sure
to Know Smart stylish effects are
being shown In walking suits this
spring. the short hip and Elton coat
taking prominence, indeed among the
waist length garments only the close
fitting Etons are so far to be seen; but
coats of every length from the short
est Elton to the half length skirted coat
|are in evidence, for to maay women the
Elton is unbecoming. The popular
fabrics used for these coat costumes
are both Of the plain and silk gives an
added pleasing touch. The pony
coat is an especially attractive model
and new feature is the diagonal clos
ing, which proves very becoming.
Either a notched or shawl collar may
finish the neck, and the sleeves may be
in three-quarter or full length. The
skirt that is to be most popular, ac-
cording to the new models so far seen,
are seven gored and plated all around
ana are usually in short length.
Another stylish Goa to be worn with
a full plated skirt was developed from
a tan chiffon broadcloth ornamented
with a vest Of brown velvet and braid.
This model should recommend itself
TO the woman with a slender figure as
| the .fullness at the. shoulders. and at
the lower edge giving the desired loose
effect. A shaped band of material
forms an attractive finish to the lower
edge OF the jacket and the vest sec
tions. The jacket closes with dag
onal dap having in its corner a large.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
Where "chinksv Differ.

This is where the Chinanaan differs:
His compass points south
I'm saluting you he puts on his hat
Walking with you, he keeps out Oh
step.
He shakes his own hand instead o.
yours
ne says eastsouth Instead Of south
east.
10 be polite he asks your age and
income
He throws away the flesh OF the
melon and eats its seeds.
His women often wear trousers
while he often wears gown
He presents coffins to hts friends as
yosl present cigars or books,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

which add to the appearance of the
garment.
ular worship and new designs are an
xiousiy looked for a late mode has
no opening but is slipped on over the
head and simply held together at the
front by tiny ribbon straps. The
neck is V shape at the back but oval
in front and clusters Of narrow tucks
across the shoulders produce pretty
fulness Cap sleeves caught together
to correspond with the front, or three
quarter sleeves in puff style, are in-
cluded in the design.
Catherine Mann Payzant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
seled

Argonaut; Major Green said to his
servant one morning: James, / have
left my mess boots out. want them
soled. z
YES, sir" the servant answered.
The major. dressing for dimes that
night said again. Il suppose jams
that you did as / told you about those
boots2''
James laid IS cents on the bureau
Yes, SIR said he and this is all ! got
for them; though the corporal who
bought them said he'd have given q
half a dollar II payday hadn't been SO
FAR off,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
9
LOVE THAT'S PLAToNlc. i /.
"Motheringv and "Sistering" q
Found to Be Quite in Woman's :,
Line. .
=
) . . . 90 . . . . . Q . Q . . Z

Restless souls who are never content
unless they are risking the proverbiaI
burning of fingers are now trying to
take the broad view Of platonic love,
and it is noteworthy that whereas the
men have almost noteworthy That
whereas the men haze almost unani-
mously declared that SUCH a state Of
things is impossible, that sooner OF
later the man will grow dissatisfied
with the arrangement, and. want to
claim the whole heart of his friend.
the women on the other hand find
that 1t is quite possible TO mother OF
sister shall we say-a, man, TO give
him absolutely pure. affection, uitseifish
devotion and enter into the CLOSEST Of
friendship with MIN without desiring
to marry him. Men say g platonic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
Worse Thar Was Supposed.

Lained, Kan. Chronoscopc: We re-
.ceived notice from q postmaster this
week to discontinue sending our paper
to a certain address. The reason given
was: Party dead removed to Jet
more. We always did believe there
was hereafter but never before had
definite information as to where 1t was
to be spent by delinquent subscribers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

Rheumatic sufferers can have free
sample Of DR.. Shops Rheumatic REM
edy with book on Rheumatism by sim
|ply writing DR. Shoop. Racine, Wis.
This book will explain how DR.. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy successfully drives
rheumatism out of the blood Sold by
Mcdonald Drug Co.