davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23
SOME WARM WEATHER SALADS,

"Oue of the pret,iest ot the lunch
con or supper salads is made b> cut
ting the top from a green pepper, re-
moving the seeds with a hniie or 4
stick-thev burn the skin II touched
with the fngers-and films the oasA-
ct nus made with chicken or lobster
salad SAYS Christine Terhune Her
rick in the August WomanS Home
Ccmuanion Each pepper may be
nlaced on a lettuce leaf and crowned
with A spoonful OF ~mayonnaise. An
other salad Is prepared by following
a tomato and filing il with dice OF
cucumber. or p%eeling a cucumber. cut
ting IL In half lengthwise. scooping our
the inside. and replacing this with ace
of tomatoes. Serve either tomato or
cucumber on lettuce leaf, and garnisn
with cucumber ribbons. They are
made bv shaving the peel IRON the
outside Of a cucumber and then she
inc this. Take a slice-lt u De
aaAE 49,
rather thick-and with a knife cut
this in a spiral as you would pare
an apple. The shaving must Be very
thin as il is not long before the seedy
center is reached, and only the flesh
NJ a cucumber will serve for ribbons.
Cucumber boats filled with shrimps
are a satisfactory dish for a cold sup
per. Mayonaise is served With this
or a good boiled dressing. The Gu
cumbers halyed and filled with other
sliced or diced cucumber, served on
lettuce. garnished with cucumber rib
bons and with strips OF scarlet sweet
pepper cut very thin, make a good
dish
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING
TRIP COUNTY, s. D.

The Government opening of Tripp
Co. lands will probably occur about
October LIST, when a million acres will
be thrown open for settlement, includ-
ing some of the finest agricultural land
in the west. The Rosebud extension
of the Chicago & North Western Ry.
is the only railway line to these lands.
See that your tickets read to Dallas,
the terminus of the North Western, a
half mile from the reservation border.
The United States Land office will
probably be located here. Send for
free descriptive pamphlets giving all
details about the lands and how to Sc
cure a quarter section of it; free on
application to any c. & N. w. agent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23
CHILDREN'S DAY at THE FAIR.

The Fair Association has set aside
the first day of the fair this fan. which
will be Tuesday, September 22nd as
School Children's Day and will admit
Free on that day all school children
of Brooking county up 10 and includ.
ing those In the eighth grade. A spec
ial program has been provided for
this date which will particularly in
teresting to the children.
At IL o'clock there will be a spell
ling match open TO the Eth and Sth
grades, which will be held in the new
pavilion for the following cash prizes:
LIST SO, Ind s., 3rd SO, 4th 50 and 9Th
81.
This will be Immediately followed
by a spelling match for 9TH and 9th
grade pupils and the same premiums
will be paid in this contest. Should
two or more pupils tie for any posi-.
ton. they will spell off the winner
OF that place in the contest.
Other specials will be: A dog race,
u mile and repeat. Dogs must be
driven to wagon or cart and must
be muzzled. There must be at least
three dogs to start in the race. The
prizes are lst s., End SO, 3rd 81. No
entrance fee will be charged. Now
boys begin to train your dog for
this race.
Slow race for horses or mules n
mile. Last one in wins. Riders will
be changed. No entrance fee will be
charged and no whips or spurs will
be allowed. At least three to start.
Purse S.. SO and 81. Bring in the
slowest nag you have.
Novelty race for gentlemen's road.
sters, driven by the owner or his
son. Each man TO harness his horse
hitch to his buggy and pace or trot
half a mile. Purse $40. S. and SO.
A ball game between some two
schools of the county will be arranged
for and played.
Besides these special features there
will be all OF the general features of
the fair. such as live stock of all kinds.
poultry, grains, roots, fruits ladies'
work and score of other things to
interest the children and their parents
a weh. this first day of the fair.
We trust all school boards will al.
low this as a holiday, and see that
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23

We are in receipt OF Bulletin No.
100. State College OF Agriculture, re-
lating 10 sugar beets and their cul-
ture in South Dakota, which We have
read with interest and care, and our
conclusion long since formed that the
soil of this state is specially adapted
for the growth OF this sugary vege-
table for manufacturing and CONNER
cial is fortified by the facts
set forth in this pamphlet. Some
years ago an effort was made TO es-
tablish a factory or two in this ection
of the state. but the faces OF capital
lists and manufacturers were turned in
other directions. They crowded into
the sandy and unproductiye lands OF
northern Michigan. Western Nebraska
and other places, which were equally
unlikely of affording permanent sue
secc on account of the unfitntss of the
soil. The dismantled remains of these
factories are mute witnesses OF the
folly of erecting factories where soil
and climatic conditions will not insure
a cheap permanent supply of sug-
ar beets of high saccharine content.
South Dakota can afford 10 await her
day.-Vermillion Republican.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23

Mr.. Scott, representative of the r.
G. Dun & Co. commercial agency was
in the city Tuesday and Wednesday
securing the data for the annual revis-
ion of the business mems ratings. The
gentleman has been at this work in Min
nsota and South Dakota the past year
and is in a good position to know the
business situation. He says that the
business men in these two states show
ed a marked general Improvement for
the past year over the year previous
Also the feeling in general that the
next twelve months will see a still
greater improvement.-De Smet indie
pendent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23

G. V. Ruzek. representative OF the
American Steel and Wire company. of
Chicago. and a graduate of the agri-
cultural college of the Wisconsin Uni
versity and Professor Olive. a profes-
o in the Brookings Agricultural col
lege stopped al the Royal Thursday
while in the city on their way from
Aberdeen TO Brookings. These gentle
men are we'll yersed in agriculture
and are now on the mission Of killing
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23
A BIG TIM e.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Lobben went to
Brookings Wednesday evening where
they attended the initiation ceremonies
Of a class OF over one hundred candi-
dates in the mysteries of Woodcraft,
which was the browning feature of the
Woodmen day celebration held in that
city on that day. They returned Thurs
day and report one of the biggest and
best times they ever enjoyed on such
an occasion.-Estelline Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23
In the Manage
menf of
Household
Affairs

every woman wants all the
conveniences obtainable. She
knows that where system is
there is a saving of time and
labor. This means that things
will run along smoothly.
A bank account is a system
attic way of keeping a record
of all receipts and expenditure
es. The management of a
household who keeps a check
ing account at the bank is able
to tell where every cent goes
and for what purpose. The
checks that go for obligations
RI returned by the bank to
the party issuing them. They
are a complete record and
each check is a receipt for
the amount paid.
A small amount-a sum
large enough to cover the
amount of your checks
is all that is necessary to start
an account with us.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23

Little Margie on her first visit to a
farm was told to wander about the
barn and search for eggs. Some time
later the child returned almost in tears.
Couldn't you find any eggs dearie? ?"
asked her mother.
No" replied Margie YEARLY. Il
think it's mean, too. cause lots or
hens were standing around doing MOTH
ing. "-Lippincott's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23

Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Young of Pur.
due university are in the city guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Rowe. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Rowe
are sisters. Prof. Young has also en-
joyed a visit with DR.. A. NJ. Work of
the Presbyterian church, the two hav-
ing been boys together. DR.. Work also
performed the marriage ceremony of
Mr.. and Mrs. Young about seven years
ago.-Public Opinion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23

A genius at Vermillion. whose name
We have not learned. invented and pat
ented a child's collapsible bed. 1t
is attached to the rail OF the bed &C.
upied by the parents, and when not
in use il shuts up like an accordion.
Il came TO the attention Of Senator
O. W. Thompson. who is a banker OF
Vermillion. and he took a sample into
Chicago and the first pop out of the
box sold 5000 beds 10 Carson, Pierre
& Scott. He has a large force OF
men manufacturing them at Eermil-
lion and is erecting an extensive fac
tory with special machinery and thus
Vermillicn is assured a staple manu-
featuring industry.
Brookings has also secured a sub
stantial mandatory through the in
genuity of one of her citizens, who
invented a elf-clinching motor tire
protector. The inventor is quite I'M
able 10 keep up with the orders for
his goods which are selling all over
the world at a high price.
Thus n by one little establish
ments are planted and in the course
of time will develop into industries of
moment. Upon this line we expect to
see ali such industries develop. We
have little faith in the big establish
ments which starts out in full bloom
without a market established for its
product.-Pierre Dakotan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23

At its annual meeting Wednesday
evening the board of managers of the
Children's Home unanimously refused
to accept the resignation of Supt. Sher.
rad, and reelected him for another
year. 1t was also decided to tighten
his labors.-Sioux Falls Forum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23

the crops backward farther perhaps
than in other localities farther west.
The barley crop is a very fair one and
corn has been just humping itself the
asst ten days. Garden truck never
looked better and the general outlook
is for a very prosperous harvest for
the farmers of this county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23
NEWS
BOOKINGS, 8. D

The Register would like to secure
. good correspondent In every locality
- the county and will be very pleased
to receive the anne OF anyone who
VIII act In that capacity. Write us
for particulars.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23

Flandreau is making an effort to-
induce the electric line from Brook.
ings to Sioux Falls to pass through
that town and It is understood that it
has good prospects for success-Madi.
son Outlook.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23
DR.. A. w. Chase's
Kidney and Liver Pills

They cure biliousness and constipation by
reason Of then direct and specific action on
the liver. e~asunns the hkenne OF the bile from
the blood, where i is poison and passing i INTO
the ~.ntestines where il is necessary to AID d.
seshon and regulate the bowels. This great
medicine is backed by the skill and integrity
q the famous RECEIPT Book author. a. W.
Chase. NJ. d. One pill a dose, 3 cents a
boz. at all dealers OF Dr. a. ". Chase
Medicine Co.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Mrs. S. NJ. Watkins, Lowell ST, lonia,
Hieh- states:
Il had great trouble with my kidneys, torpid.
iy Of the liver and bihousness, and have found
the use Of Dr.. a ". ChAe's Kidney and
Liver Pills most gratifying. They restored the
organ, TO normal and heAhhful schon and
made me well"
Fred L. Villas. Druggist
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23
. Bank Statement

Report OF the condition of the Farmers
National Bank at Brockings, in the state OF
Sou'h Dakota, at the close of business, July
Is, l9Os.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23

l. T. l.. Chappell, Cashier, of the above,
named bank. do solemly ar that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
T. l.. CHAPPELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Goth
day of July, 1915. Lars A. Bitterness.
Correct Attest: Notary Public.
j. c. Jenkins
O. j. Otternes
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23
Bilious Spells

Year after year you suffer from attacks OF
bilious headache. indigestion. constipation al
~ternatine with l~ooseness Of the bowels. duzi-
ness. dependency and i'll temper, until your
trouble becomes a habit. or develop. into
Brishi's disease OF the kidneys.
You can break this chain Of bondage by
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-23

Fred /. Villas. Druggist
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-16

said "either himself or Tom Watson had been
a fool" At no time did this gentleman come
forward to receive the label so manifestly
ready to be awarded him by that crowd and
it is feared that the legendary killer of his
kind has been at work. The superb foresight
displayed in thwarting Mr.. Smiths designs
against the liberties of the country counties
and the absolute necessity of taking prompt
action against such Designs was clear beyond
cavil These have been plain to readers of
the Jeffersonians from the first, but it was
made so UNANIMOUSLY plain that a few Smith
sympathizers who made some feeble, choking,
noises of protest early in the remarks, soon
sunk to silence like tavern brawl"
Mr. Watson took occasion to refer to the
September "Jeffersonian,' which widely
quoted "Hoke Smith has done we'll No man
could have done better" There was a ripple
of laughter when he mentioned the enormous
circulation it had had.
But there are two months that rhyme with
each other. One Is September, and the other
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-16

Going to get it," yelled someone, and there
followed chorus of approval.
'The south is not important in politics today.
She is important in everything else but poll
tics. The reason is that the world believes
it has got to vote the Democratic ticket If 1t has
got dead dog on it. daughter and cheering.)
"Give authority to fight your case. Trust
me. Let the world know represent Georgia"
The gage was thrown smack into the face
of Bryan, whose odious bid for the negro vote
was excorated as it deserved. Everyone knows
the revolving details of the Staying and intimi-
daton of the citizens of Brownsville, little
Southern town, by negro troops who were quar-
tered there. When the regiment refused to
give up the guilty among their number, but
made common cause against the Government,
Roosevelt discharged them ALL. And
Bryan coddles these black brutes and their like
by condemning Roosevelts righteous action.
When this was mentioned, there was the sound
as of engines blowing off steam as his hearers
Kissed Bryan and cried Shame! Shame!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-16

Mr.. Watson told of his service in the inter
ests of Mr. Bryan's candidacy. He stumped Ne
braska for him. he said, and carried that state
for Mr. Bryan; and Bryan has never carried
it since
After the speaking there was a surge toward
the platform, ovation given Mr.. Wat
son and a general love feast held by the COM
rades. There was complete understanding
Hereafter there would be harmonious work
ing together for the upbuilding of the State.
The election of the state executive commit
tee and resolutions of various kinds took UP
the time of the afternoon session of the Popur
list convention, which met at the st. Nicholas
auditorium
The executive committee is composed of
two delegates from each of the eleven
gressional districts.
resolution was unanimously adopted en-
dorsing the action of the st. Louis convention
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-16
THE JEFFERsONIAN.

was not so widely circulated For in November
Hoke made his mistake, and within two days
after he made it the Jeffersonian condemned
him.
"When the September editorial was written
it was understood that the governor would call
a special session of the legislature to handle
the matters which it had neglected.
"But in November, Mr.. Smith said that ne
had no criticism to make of the legislatures
work He was not going to call special ses-
sion There was to be no criticism of the leg
islature for failing to do the things which
Hoke Smith had promised to persuade them to
do.
"There was no quibbling about it, to me.
The legislature had either done right or wrong.
They had failed to pass four Of the leading
measures of Hoke Smiths platform. But
the governor had let the team rest, and was
commencing to unharness l saw that all the
talk about the special session was over.
''What it amounted to was that Hoke Smith
had got tired of being good reformer, and
wanted to leave the governorship before his
work was done He wanted to be a senator,
and he was afraid to criticise. He had lost
interest
Denial? Is there any denial of this? No
man can stand up with me before the people
in their face. Mr.. Smith himself will never
face me before the people and deny it"
Speaking of Gov Smiths trip to Europe in
the interest of immigration-which practically
meant turning the State Agricultural Depart
ment into bureau for importing pauper labor
for the southern cotton mills-Mr. Watson la
mented that the Governor did not tell me
Goodbye nor leave me a lock of his hair"
And someone in the throng replied, "And that's
why we took his scalp
Mr. Watson showed how Hoke Smith had
been foisted upon him the first time instead of
the candidate he would have selected. But
Il thought | knew what was happening in the
recent election. | thought / knew how to man
age your case. I thought the moment anybody
tried any backtracking, he would find the buffer
right there
There was a house to be lifted, and I lifted
one side of it, for couldn't lift it all at once.
7 put the iack-screws down under it, and you saw
Hoke Smith going up up, up-up. CLaughter)
But after that McRae speech I concluded I had
raised that side of the house high enough, so
let it alone and put the screws under the
other side And then you saw Joe Terrell going
up--up.
why in their convention they actually for
got themselves and put Jeffersonian Democ-
racy' in their platform. Qaughter)
Boys, it's all right. We've got them by the
hair of their heads We have them in the
hollow of our hands,
Closing the discussion of state affairs Mr..
Watson dropped from the lighter vein into
one very serious and said
81 want the electoral vote of the state of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-16
PAGE SIX

than his prayerful earnest, eloquent conclu-
sion:
May God bless and preserve our Tom. Here
he is Hear We him!"
But the audience was not ready to hear him
for quite a while 1t had itself to be heard
in spontaneous and vociferous welcome. He
was their Tom" come for talk with them
and they were just boys together for a few
wild minutes.
And it was only a talk he gave, as man to
man, as friend to friend But it was fearless,
it was powerful, and it met with magical
response.
In discussing the State issues, Mr.. Watson
went carefully and painstakingly over the
ground, meeting and silencing any faint, lin
gering doubt in the mind of any nearer as
to his perfect consistency throughout both
Gubernatorial campaigns Carefully he in
quired, in his quaint way, for the man who
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01

mind. On rigid cross examination by
Jerome some new points were brought
out, and Evelyn admitted that she
thought Thaw rational at that time,
but on the whole she showed remark
able facility in avoiding the pitfalls
laid for her and never lost her nerve
The mother of the defendant, broken
in health and feeble, went on the
stand to tell of the unfavorable cir
cumstances of Harry's birth, but the
effect of this line was Offset somewhat
by Jerome's reading of an affidavit she
made during the first trial when they
were trying to prove Harry insane in
which the family faint Of insanity was
denied. Then began the testimony of
the alienists for the defense.
Two Cent Fare Law Void.
The two cent railroad fare law now
In force in Pennsylvania has been de-
.clared unconstitutional by the state
supreme court in an opinion affirming
the decision Of the common pleas court
Of Philadelphia rendered last Septem-
Der. The court In reviewing the case
says that the lower court found that
the act does injustice to the cor
porators in that 1t reduces the returns
from the property to such an extent as
to render 1t unremunerative. IT fur
Their says: 1.-THE corporation is entitled
to make a fair profit on every branch
Of its business subject to the limita-
ton that its corporate duties must be
performed even though at loss. What
is fair profit is highly complicated
and difficult question. The court be-
low availed itself of all the best evil
,dence that was offered or shown to
be obtainable, considered it with ex-
emplary patience and care, and its
conclusion that the enforcement of the
act of 1907 against the complainant
would do injustice to the corporators
is beyond criticism" The law! Twas en-
acted by the last legislature, the bin
passing both houses by practically
unanimous vote. The railroads fought
the bill vigorously, and after 1t became
law the Pennsylvania railroad fnsti
tuted suit in the common pleas court
Of Philadelphia restraining the county
of Philadelphia from enforcing the
law. The railroad contended that the
law was unconstitutional in that it
was unreasonable and confiscatory,
and this contention was sustained by
the court. The county then carried
the case to the state supreme court,
which has now sustained theSlower
court. The decision was by a vote of
4 to g.