davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-21
For COUNTY AUDITOR.

To the Voters of B%rookings County:
| hereby that am a can
didate for reelection to the position
of County Auditor. subject to the VIII
Of the republican voters at the June
primaries. Thanking you for past
fayors and soliciting your kind sup
port for a second term, | am,
Yours respectfully,
O. J. bitterness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-21
FOR c JUDGE.

desire to announce my candidacy
for the nomination - Judge Of the
Third judicial Circuit on the republi.
can ticket at the June primaries and
Ask . fair consideration Of the same
BY the voters. II nominated and elect,
ID. ! shall sndeavos to serve the peo,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-21

pie fairly and impartially and to pro-
mote promptness and dispatch of
business in court. The support OF my
friends will be much appreciated.
c.. Y. Seward.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

In this column the Register viii publish
all announcements Of candidates for once
irrespective CT party or factional affiliations
The rates are 5000 for three-inch space
ana Zach additional inch $500. These an
nouncsments stand until the close q the
June campaign II desired.-tEd
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-21

the s ssp tasdneal parties and factions All cas for political or heuonal meet
tvs wn be pubushed free Of charge The Register wi not be Responsible FOR any
tg anpSanng upon this page and gives veYon the light to discuss the ISSUES
pro and con-; reserlng the right TO cndcse and express its o~n opinions i" !"
editorial columnR
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-21

Halvor X. Halvorson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
WHAT THE MOTORISTsWD.L WEAR.

! pattern as the suit For the gentlemen
drivers the caps are Of English Yacht, goI1
or Elton styles. Also some negligee tele-
scope effects are permissible.
The trousers are cut peg-top with tai,
lored cuff buttons and are all Of the full
knickerbocker effect. The cuffs on these
trousers are either button or lace at the
knee These trousers are similar in style
to those in vogue for the cyclist during
the height Of that craze few years ago.
Puttee leggins are worn with this costume,
the button or lace effect on the cuffs show
ing a little bit above the leggin top.
The materials chiefly employed in the
construction OF these suits are Of whip.
cord, petrol cloth, kahki and natural lin
ems. In whipcords the popular shades are
tan, pearl and gray, and in the petrol
cloth, brown. The kahki and linen suits
are Of the natural unbleached shades Of
those materials.
There are several styles Of top coats per-
mitted to the motorist. There are the
Raglan, gaberdines and slipons. The rag
Ian overcosts are cut along the lines Of
the conventional raglan styles. Variations
are confined only as to length and fullness.
Some have the regular collars with a tab
attachment at the throat, so that It may
be clasped snugly as a protection from
wind, rain and dust Others have a pro-
tector collar made to ut snugIy at the
throat. On al these coats there Is also q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

POLL, lay down collar, or are eoiiarless.
Where the soft roll collar is attached the
bat wing or string tie is worn and with
the collarless shirts stocks are affected.
Stocks are returning as fashionable for all
outing purposes.
Puttee leggins are much in vogue, these
being, either black or tan, calf or pig-skin.
Gauntlet gloves to match the leggins are
worn. Some very smart drivers are wear
ing these leggins and gauntlets Of gun
metal finish, and these are very handsome
in tone.
There is some variation IN the costume
Of the gentleman driver from that Of his
chauffeur. II is decreed that the chauf-
teur's coat should be the plain box, dou-
BILE breasted, button through garment with
no embellishments as to cuffs and lapel
treatment. Also the chauffeur cap is to be
Of the French chauffeur style, having
large visor and full fat crown. The trous-
ers are cut same as the owners garment
but have no buttons or laced effect, the
cuffs being plainly tailored, merely to tuck
into the puttee leggins. These garments
are Of washable whipcord and olive shades
are preferred. The leggins and gauntlets
are black calf skin. On stormy days the
chauffeur wears a rubber cap with a cape
attached which falls down over the mech
and shoulders and cut around the face.
thus giving gratifying protection in the
most inclement weather. These rubber cans
are shown in black, light tan and terra
Gotta shades.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

| yellow and light tans Of last season
Many Of the oxfords shown are the one
and two eyelet styles and the smart boot
cries are strong in their praise OF this de-
pREture.
The button oxford is well placed In the
edicts for this season. Gun metal finishes
to match tine gray tendency Of the suit
styles are shown but we do not look for
any great response from these. Men Of
discrimination have always been loath to
accept any footwear finishes other than
the conventional black and tan shades and
while there is a logical reason for intro
ducing the gun metal, In that they would
be harmonious with the color scheme of
the season, it would be safer, If not saner,
to see them prominently established before
we adopt what is likely to be a heeting
fad.
For evening wear at summer resorts,
country clubs and early functions patent
leather pumps have the first call. Men who
prefer the shoe to the pump for dancing
may ADOPT a new treatment which is now
introduced. These shoes have black buck
skin tops. The dead black Of this combin-
ing well with the brilliancy Of the patent
leather vamp and the effect is much richer
than the average cloth tops.
There is also an effort being made to
launch a black satin pump for mems even
ing wear! This is made over a violating
last and with hrst-class material produces
a piece Of footwear which has distinct
i've appearance and may figure prominent
~ in our future styles. Its general effect
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

tab attachment at the cuff SO that the
sleeves may also be clasped snugiy at the
wrist for the same protection. These rag
lans are fy-front or Of a button through
variety. These latter may be either single
or double breasted. Most Of them have
slash diagonal vents, 80 that entrance may
be made to the suit or trouser pockets
without disturbing the outer garment as
to unbuttoning. These garments are for
the most part finished OF with lap seams
or heavy stitching.
One novelty recently shown In one Of
the smart shops, shows the protector col
lar laced in front with silk cord instead of
the usual buttons.
The gaberdines are cut much fuller than
the raglan or slipon styles. Some are al
most bell-shape in their fare and sweep OF
skirt These garments are shorter than
the ragians and usually stop at the knees.
Tan, slate and olive are the fashionable
shades in these outer garments and vari-
GUS textures, presumably Of foreign origin,
from their names. are employed. These
materials are known as Burberrys, Rose
berrys and Mcintosh cloths While being
quite substantial in appearance they are
really light in weight for spring and sum
mer usage.
1t is well defined that the motorist Is to
wear shirts Of soft flannel or some lighter
silk textures, such as pongee, Jap or China
silks. These shirts usually have the soft
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
LITTLE CHANGE IN MEMS FOOTWEAR.

Is less brilliant than patent leather but al
| duh calf skin. 1t may be said in Their
favor that they hold their shape fairly well
and we are looking forward to their des-
tiny with much interest.
Returning to the street shoes Il might
be noted that gray suede tops are being
shown in some Of the shops. It is contem-
plated that the gray tendency Of the season
will induce many men who have q PEN
chant for matching. to adopt this eject
Wax calf and dull velour calf are really
considered the most fashionable effects for
the season. Not so many wing tips will be
worn as heretofore.
In one Of the trade magazines there re-
Gently appeared scale giving the relation
In sizes In shoes to half hose. We believe
this bit Of valuable information deserves
chronicling here. 1t is said that with a
number shoe the proper size Of half hose
would be No. 8; with shoe, 91s hose:
with shoe, 10 hose; with shoe, l01z
hose; with shoe. II hose; 10 shoe, 114
hose. 1t further informs US that sizes in
half hose correspond with inch measure
ments. as for instance, No. equals o
inches from heel to toe.
In order to determine what should be
the proper size for your foot, 1t is stated
that No. should measure 12A inches in
leg length and ascending sizes call for half
inch additional length respectively. In
other words, size III means hosiery should
measure fifteen inches from foot Of heel to
top Of cuff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Fs<-=-~sHE motorists apparel should pri
marily be pointed towards prac'
ticability and comfort and thess
hS realized, then the accomplishment
INllISslE OF artistic effect may be given
- consideration. That grace, utility
and ease can be embodied in the motorists
clothes is evidenced in the productions now
20 be found in any Of the well equipped
shops catering to this trade.
For those men who desire to affect the
prescribed fashion In auto attire we desire
10 state that such fashions are well de-
fined, even to the minutest accessories.
Those who decide such things have desig-
mated in the garments the authentic ma
terials, colors and styling for the deVotee
In ra-distinction to the garments that
the business man wears, who merely uses
the motor in riding to his Office as q mat
ter Of convenience.
The mandates for tho suits are that the
coats be cut Norfolk with belts and box
plaits. The coats are cut yoke effect, the
yoke extending to the top button of the
coat and to the beginning Of the plaits.
TIE belts close with two buttons and
are, Of course, Of the same material and
pattern as the balance Of the garment. All
edges, lapels, cuffs and pockets are lap
scanned Usually eravenetted and water
proof materials are employed.
The best usage has established that the
caps should be OF the same material and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

kSSaIxu location OF the fancy boy" there
- are always a few freak" con.
ceptions launched each season but these
never find recognition with the really fash
ionabie men Of refinement One fragrant
offense OF recent introduction was the
green shoe, another the shoe that fastened
with gilt buckles and straps and still an
other was the shoe with colonial tongue
and eolored lacings.
peace to their :" We men are not
for ostentation in our footwear. At least,
most OF US are satisfied to direct as little
attention TO those members as possible.
The advanced styles now shown in the
shops evidence a tendency for shorter
vamps, higher heels and broad toes. This
means the prominence Of the comfort" and
''buI dog" shapes which were in vogue
some years ago. The sOles are lighter
weight and closer trimmed than last sum-
mer's styles. In both shoes and oxfords
the black calf and Russia effects are the
preferred finishes.
1t was thought that the tans would con-
tinue their wane OF popularity indicated
last season. but from advanced showings
and early purchases in authoritative shops
they seem to show a returning tendency.
This season, however, the tans will be
darker than those in vogue last summer.
Warm brown, fawn and oxbloods are
shown with greater prominence and are
meeting with stronger support than the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

EMS shoes are built on such con.
sentative lines that there is but
slight opportunity for variatioE
Of style. OF course, for the grail
location OF the "fancy boy" there
are always a few freak" con-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
ABOUT WOMEN SNORING.

Just now there is a crusade in
some places against the smoking of
cigarettes by women. The fact that
society women have taken up this
solace is considered an evidence that
our present social course is leading
the way to decay, comments the
Washington Post. Yet the only
thing that is new about the smoking
of cigarettes by women is the pro-
test against it.
Andrew Jackson's mother used to
smoke a corncob pipe Probably
Abraham Lincoln's mother did, too.
Certainly most of the ladies who
came over in the steerage-and the
daughters of many of them are now
found in our most exclusive circles
were rarely without their old
pipes, some clay, some corncob
no protest was made against the
smoking of pipe by Andrew Jack
sons mother, and we have never
heard of any meetings of protest in
Mrs. Lincoln's neighborhood. Incl
dentally, each of these women reared
a son who made his mark in the
world
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
SAVE THE TREES,

Trees, especially in cities and
towns and along roadways, are sub
ject to many forms of mutilation.
Horses are allowed to eat the bark
and new wood; telephone and tele
graph companies cut them indis-
criminately, and when sidewalk or
paving is to be laid the roots are
hacked and cut away without any
regard for the tree.
In some of the large progressive
cities clubs have been formed with
the aim of putting before the care
less public ideas which will tend to
put an end to all needless abuse of
trees. Small cities and villages
should heed this movement, as it is
much easier to accomplish results
in small places than in the larger
ones, and results are more noticea-
BILE.
An injurious method, which is not
so noticeable and not so we'll known
to the inexperienced, is that of i'm
proper pruning. A tree is not only
injured by cutting off large branches
but when it is done so that large
ragged stumps are left the injury is
incalculable Although it is true
that pruning must be practiced tc
produce a symmetrical shape, still
the best rule is to prune as little az
possible. This example should be
followed by communities to protec
their trees, which play such an i'm
portant part in ornamenting anC
shading the streets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
A RARE SIGHT.

From the Utica Saturday Blade.
She was young and romantic, and
when she visited Arizona she was
fascinated with the wild scenery.
You have some wonderful sights
out here, she remarked, as she
stepped from the stage coach.
''Yes, Miss drawled Amber Pete,
the mayor of Eagle Eye settlement,
but you'll have to go ON the other
side of the town to see the rarest
sight of all
The eastern girl was all enthusi-
asm.
''Ah, towering peaks scintilating
in the last rays of the sun, or
mighty cascades where rainbow wa
ters gush all through the green
rocks?"
Amber Pete shook his head.
mo, lady, thar amt nothing rare
or wonderful in such sights as them.
was abiding to a Chinaman with
whiskers. He runs a laundry down
the way, and he's the only Chinese
with whiskers in seven states"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
PEANUT TAKES FIRST PRIZE.

Lives there a manor a woman
either. for that matter-who does
not like, nay love, the peanut. Who
youngster or -grown-up, can bear to
pass peanut stand, with it's seduc,
tive odor, without investing nickel?
And queer part of this tendency,
which may be said to be national, is
that not one purchaser in a thou
sand stops to think that every time
he fills his pocket with peanuts he
has contributed to an industry that
last year farmed a 100000 crop,
and when placed on the market in
various forms reached the enormous
sum of $36,O00,O0O. But it is a
fact.
This little seductive nut-a reso-
luton to ''eat just one" is soon for
gotten-whose birthplace is Ameri-
ca was, until comparatively recent
ly, unappreciated either as to the
money in them" or as a really nu-
tritious product Today the peanut
plays an important part Aableasure.
from the swell dinner party to the
ever-present democracy of the circus,
ball game, picnic and political con-
vention. The cultivation of peanuts
during the past five years-not long
er than this-has become an estab-
lished industry of this country. At
present about five-sixths of the crop
comes from Virginia, ana most of
the balance from Tennessee, Geor-
gia, West Virginia and the Carolinas,
although most of the southern states
contribute some. AS the peanut in
dustry has increased so has the use
of all nuts grown nightly as an ar
ticle of food during the last decade,
and the entire family now forms
most important part of the diet of
the physical culturist and vegetarian
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31

We need rain in this section, and
need it now. But we have no doubt
that the rain will get here before
we all reach the point of despair.
1t always does. And what is more,
we shall raise a fair amount of cot
ton in good old Terrell and South
west Georgia, as we always do. And
look at the corn and oats and other
stuff so many farmers have raised.
Keep a cheerful soul, and remember
that the Terrell County Fair dates
are October goth, 9th and 2Sth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
Auto and Cow for Sale,

I offer good five-passenger auto
mobile for sale cheap. Will take
horse for part payment Cotton sea-
son has opened, ard have got to go
to work. viii also sell a good mich
cow with heifer calf three months
old. j. A. LOWREY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
AFTER THE FIGHT.

The democrats of Georgia have
been to the ballot box, and the rank
and file of the party will accept the
outcome. The asperities of the cam
paign, if there were any, ought to
end now We are all democrats
most of us are-and The News bears
no grudges or malice Life is too
short.
We are all for Smith now. The
News cOngratulates him and his
friends on their victory, and will be
glad to see him prove a wise and
patriotic executive, useful to state,
people and party. Remember the
Terrell County Fair in October. 1t
is of and for Terrell county and
Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
THE VIEW OF AN OUTSIDER.
The Defeat of Commissioner Stevens
in Terrell County.

The Defeat of Commissioner Stevens
in Terrell County.
From the Albany Herald.
The people of Terrell county have
not reflected any credit upon them
selves nor raised themselves in the
estimation of their neighbors by
turning down. in Tuesdays prima-
ry sheir fellow -cOuntain, Hon. o. B.
Stevens, in his candidacy to succeed
himself as railroad commissioner.
1t looks like small politics that has
it's origin in petty spite and jealousy.
Mr.. Stevens certainly deserved bet
ter treatment at the hands of the
people of his home county, and coun-
ty pride, if nothing else, ought to
have saved him the humiliation of
being defeated in his own county by
a stranger in a remote part of the
state. First as commissioner of ag-
ricuTture and later as railroad COM
missioner Mr. Stevens has served the
people of the state faithfully and
weIE- and it may be a long time be-
fore Terrell county again has the
distinction it has enjoyed for years
through having one of it's citizens
elected to- q state house office. I'm
Mr.. Stevens Dawson, Albany and ev-
cry other town in southwest Geor-
gia has a friend where one is need
ed, and if he has been defeated the
people of this section and the farm
ers of the state at large have sus-
tanned a loss that may not soon be
made good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
MAKE 1T WARM FOR THE PISTOL TOTER

The lower types of citizens think
Of destroying life; the higher types
of preserving it, whether it be that
Of man, bird or beast.
The man who depends on brute
force, and for that reason carries a
pistol, admits his mental weakness.
The man with fine mind will not
stoop to the level of the brute.
Let the farmers everywhere take
hold and help to stop this nefarious
practice so prevalent among citizens
Educate them to look upon life as
too sacred to be ended or harmed
by the pulling of trigger and the
fash Of a pistol in some moment of
uncontrolled anger.-Farmers I'm
ION News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
AND AFTER ALL THAT MONEY!

AND AFTER ALL THAT MONEY!
This great republic will have to
get along as best it may without the
services of Hon. Joseph c. Sibley
in congress. And Mr.. Sibley wished
so very much to serve his country!
The Hon. Joseph some weeks ago
was nominated for congress from the
Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania district,
defeating Representative N. P.
Wheeler When the Hon. Joseph
came to filing the sworn statement
of his expenses in winning out at the
primaries the country gasped in
amazement. He swore it cost him
$42, 500 to get the nomination.
There was so much talk about Mr.
Sibleys generosity that an investi-
cation was begun, and the hearing
was to come up in the next few days.
But Mr. Sibley says he will not
go to congress. He will not even
run for the office. He has declined
pulled out of the race He gives i'll
health as the excuse. Pretty tough
after having spent such a fortune
merely to get nominated sum
equal to about 81 for every vote
cast.
The worst of it is that Mr.. Sibley's
retirement does not get him out of
trouble, for he must answer to the
charge of debauching voters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
The Pessimist.

The PesSimiSt.
Nothing to do but work.
Nothing to eat but food,
Nothing to wear but clothes.
To keep one from going nude
Nothing to breathe but air,
quick as flash it's gone;
Nowhere to fall but off,
Nowhere to stand but on.
Nothing to comb but hair,
Nowhere to sleep but in bed.
Nothing to weep but tears.
Nothing to bury but dead.
Nothing to sing but songs,
All, well; alas! alack!
Nowhere to go but out.
Nowhere to come but back.
Nothing to see but sights.
Nothing to quench but thirst
Nothing to have but what we've oot
Thus thro' life we are cursed
Nothing to strike but a gait.
Everything moves that goes
Nothing at all but common sense
Can ever withstand these woes
Ben King.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31

The Georgia farmers should take
hand in demanding the enforce
ment of the law in reference to "pis-
toll toting."
There is absolutely no excuse for
carrying a pistol in this enlightened
age, and in countries where people
claim to be civilized.
The carrying of a pistol is an evil
dence of coarseness, and should not
be INDUCED in by people who consid-
er themselves honorable and respect
able, and belonging to the best class
of citizenship.
Some boys carry a pistol because
they think it is smart, but they
should know it denotes a degree of
idiocy and barbarism
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31

Editor H. d. Mashburn, after a
struggle of four and a half years,
announces his retirement from the
Shellman Sun, and states that he will
be succeeded by Mr.. ]. H. Jones of
Cuthbert. Editor Mashburn has
given Shellman an interesting local
paper, and The Sun has deserved a
more liberal patronage than it ap-
pears to have received. Mr. Jones
is said to be most excellent young
man, and both he and the retiring
editor have the best wishes of The
News for their success.