davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-23
F. 4 ASSOCIATION NEWS.

The 1910 premium list Of the Brook
ihss County fair is now read for dis.
tfIDutIon, and viii be mailed as fast
as possible TO oven 1900 families in
the county. In case that some NAV
nave been overlooked the association
has arranged % place extra comics
OF the list III every town in the coun.
ty, where those who are Interested
may obtain them. They will be found
after the first of July at the following
places: Aurora, Bank of Aurora
Bruce, Ennis drug store; Bushnell.
Farmers & Merchants bank; Elkton,
Buckholtz clothing stone; Sinai, Bors.
Yold's general store; Volga, Leite
Bros. hardware store; White, La
Craft Bros. store, and in Brookings
at SINNERS department store, Ken
Days pharmacy and the Brookings
music store.
The association desires to call your
attention to the advertisers in the
premium list. Everyone is a respon-
sible bushes firm who can be de-
pended upon to do as represented.
They are worthy of your patronage.
The index in the back of the prem
ium list will prove a great conyen
fence in finding the department or adj
vertiser that you are looking for.
Make use of it, it is there for your
convenience.
S. j. Rudolph, president of the
association, is busy soliciting subscrip-
tons of stock from those who have
not so far had a chance to assist in
building up this great advertising fea-
ture of Brookings county. When he
calls on you give him a kindly hearing
and do what you can to help in keep
ing the Brookings County fair at the
head of the list in the Northwest.
If you cannot get a premium list
any other way, write the secretary
at Brookings and one will be mailed
to you.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-23
WILL TALK ON SUFFRAGE

Barton o. Aylesworth, Ii. D., lectur-
or and organizer for the National
Woman Suffrage association, VIII de-
liver an address upon the suffrage
question in this city ext Tuesday
evening. June 2S. The place or old
ing the meeting has not been decided
upou. but this will be announced on
small bills. DR.. Aylesworth was form
erly president Of Drake university n
of the Colorado Agricultural college
and is a most eloquent speaker he
will explain in detail the suffrage
and as the voters VIII De
c.l,ed mon 70 decide this question the
coming fall they should come out ana
hear him. A collection will be taken
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-23
ARE NO GOOD.

Pot N. E Hansen, norticulturist
at the State college, has issued the
following bulletin for the information
of the farmers of the state:
From many letters received by the
secretary of the South Dakota State
Horticultural society, it appears that
certain agents from outside the state
are now selling large numbers OF
hardy catalpa" trees. The hardy
catalpa" is a beautiful tree Of rapid
growth. native of southeastern ILL
nois and INDIANA to Louisiana and
Mississippi. In southern Iowa, Kan
sas and other southern states the tim
Der is found to be exceedingly dur
able for fence posts, but the southern
origin OF the catalpa does not fit it
for Dakota prairies and it should not
be planted anywhere in South Dakota
with the expectation Of good results
as a timber tree. 1t has been tried
in many places in the state but the
general experience is unfavorable. For
purely ornamental purposes, a tree
or two in a place where 1t may come
up in bush form when killed to the
ground, will not be amiss; but for
timber or fence posts the South Da-
kota farmer will save money by burn
ing the catalpa trees before he plants
them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-23
COURT is SLOW.

Not very much has been accomplish
&c In court this week, that is not very
many cases have been disposed of.
me Coulter-Gudehus boundary dis
pute, which was taken up last Thurs
Jay Is still on trial, although it is ex-
pected that it will be completed to-
Jay. This makes the third time this
Ease a been before the court and
was fought bitterly on both sides.
yesterday the jury went to Eureka
so~nsnip to look over the disputed
sfound, and during their absence the
sourt took up the case Of Peter Lun.
Ien VS.. the Brookings & Sioux Falls
load Mr.. Lunden claims that the
.aue OF the road caused his land to
Sser1ow with water. This case will
finished after the Coulter-Gudehus
'ase Is completed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-23
SEXAUsR AN EASY WINNER.

Tuesday was school election day in
Brookings and there was something
doing every minute. A large number
of the women aVailed themselves OF
their privilege TO vote, and the way
they got INT and electioneered would
have made a ward politician green
with envy. We had always supposed
that the ladies knew little or nothing
about politics. but they can give point
ers to any of the male politicians
around here.
The vote resulted in the election of
c. II. Atkinson and George p. Sex
auer as members OF the school board.
There was quite a warm contest be-
tween the friends of Superintendent
Brown and the anti Brown forces, in
which victory perched upon the ban
.ner of the latter faction. The anti
Browns put forward the name of c.
II. Atkinson and G.. p. SeXauer, while
the candidate of the Brown forces
was II c. Johnson. The friends of
Brown made no fight on Mr.. Atkinson,
but concentrated their efforts to de-
feat SeXauer. Both sides were busy
all day and a big vote was polled.
Something over 500 votes were cast,
of which probably 800 were due to the
women.
Mr.. Sexauer received a majority Of
1874 over Mr.. Johnson, carrying three
out of the four wards in the city.
Mr.. Johnson carried his own ward, the
Second, while Mr.. SeXauer received
his biggest vote in his home ward, the
Fourth. The result is in no way a
reflection on Mr.. Johnson, who is re-
~cognized as a good citizen, but he hap
pened to be mixed up with the UNI
popular side Of the question. The
whole issue was Brown and not the
merits of the two opposing candidates.
The vote by wards is as follows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-23
COLLEGE SUMMER
SCHOOL OPENS
THIS WEEK WITH A FINE EN-.
ROLLMENT.
REV. OLMSTtAD LECTURES
THIS WEEK AND OTHER ENTER
TAINMENT is PLANNED.

The annual summer school and
Brookings county teachers institute
opened at the Ste : college yesterday.
There was "A fine enrolment for the
first day and prospects are bright for
the best summer school ever held
here.
Under the auspices of the summer
school Rev. r. r. Olmstead will give
three lectures on Birds and Bird
Photography at the college chapel
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evening of this week, June %, "a and
%. These lectures are free to the
students of the summer school and
the people Of Bookings.
Mr.. Olmstead will select sets of
the most interesting views from his
fine collection of over 1000 stereopti.
can views to illustrate these lectures
on n of the most interesting and
fascinating branches of nature study.
Young and old will enjoy these
unique, entertaining and instructive
addresses and splendid illustrations
vii lshow up real bird life here in
the Northwest.
BY fortunate arrangement Homer
ROdeheaver will delight the summer
students and their friends Chat
means YOU with a characteristic en-
tertainment in chapel on the evening
of June 90.
Two illustrated lectures on "Mexi-
CO. will be furnished by Professor
Cummings of Elkpoint. The dates as
signed the June Goth and July 1st in
the college chapel.
During the summer session Miss
Fromme, assisted by Miss Kelly, will
offer several courses which will be
- interest to The women of Book
ings city and Brookings county. A
series of demonstration lectures have
been planned illustrating the princi-
pies and processes of cookery. These
iNNhbAbo WIN NC SINCi ~ lhItS Cloth
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
including lessons on bread-making.
salads, meats, cake and the use of
"le~ft-overs."
Two other courses in cookery have
been planned, one for those wishing
practice in plain cookery, scheduled
for Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at ten o'clock beginning Friday, June
"A and the other a course in school
room methods Of cookery to- be given
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
10 o'clock, beginning June %.
Sewing classes will be held in the
afternoons in which lessons will be
given on shirt waist making, the
drafting of patterns and hand sewing,
the last adapted more particularly to
public school work.
Information concerning any of these
courses may be had on inquiry at the
college.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-23
TO HAVE NEW PASTOR.

The Unitarian society has not as
f. Olmstead, but plan to have a new
man in charge the first of September.
The new man will devote all of his
time to Brookings, as now planned.
The members of the church contem-
plate building a house of worship
early the coming year and already
have a generous sun pledged for that
purpose.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-23
WILL GO TO SCHOOL.

Captain Chrisman, c~ommandant at
the college, Captains Jensen and Ros-
ke and Lieutena1ts Fridley. Rude,
Balmat and Cough OF this city will
leave Saturday evening for Fort
Meade to attend a weeks officers
school, which will be in charge of an
oficer from the regular army. A
special train will be run from Water
town to Fort Meade, by the way of
Brookings. picking up the field and
stan officers Of the state guard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-23
AN OLD FAvORITE.
them.

I'VE Girls" have always presented
splendid talent In their entertainments
at the Methodist church, but Homer
Rodeheaver gave the most general
satisfaction. Ask those who heard
him. Don't miss 1t for you will be
sorry that you did not 60 when you
hear what q good time all had who
went there.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-23
CIRCUS is GOOD.

Gollmar Bros. circus showed mere
on Tuesday to big crowds at ooth
performances. The circus Is not as
large as some, but a good clean en-
tertainment is put on. They certain
" are a g%entlemanly lot as the neg
lister can testify.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-23

It was moved and seconded that
the bills as read be paid and orders
drawn for the same. Motion carried.
Report of Committees.
Executive committee; not a mem
Der of same was present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-23

Continued On Pass Seven.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-04
NEW COATS

FOR LADIES' and CHILDREN
SPECIALLY GOOD THINGS IN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-04
Real Estate for Sale

$500 ACRE FARM. On main road
one and one-half miles from village
with churches, school, stores, shop and
mills. One-third mile to school, has
R. F. D. and telephone, cream sold at
door. Twelve and one-half miles to
railroad on fine carriage road. Tillage
has no stone, all machine work. Has
large meadow that borders on river,
flows but can all be plowed. One of the
best pastures in Vermont with plenty
of shade and spring water. Sugar
orchard of 1000 trees, good sugar house
but no sugar tools no brush, all clean,
lies nice to get over. There is lots of
hardwood and very little soft lumber.
Large brick house with ell,
cream room, woodshed, carriage
house and large room arranged
with brick arch for cooking food for
the stock. The ell is wood, main house
is brick and in very good repair. Cost
lot more than | ask you for the
| farm. Has one of the best cellars in
town, in perfect repair, also nice lawn.
| Stock barn 34x100, horse barn hay and
tool storage 30X70, small shop new,
barns are old STYLE we'll arranged, warm
stables on good foundation, timbers all
sound. There is a number of acres
plowed. This is a fine location, nice
soil for crops of any kind, cuts good
quality hay and a lot of it not any
stone to drag over, no old stone walls,
brush or mud holes. Has never failing
spring water at house and barns and
you can buy it for $500, one-half
down, balance easy yearly payments.
Do not think because the price is low
that it is not bargain; come and see
it for yourself. Hoyt. Orleans, Vt.
$500 ACRE FARM one and one
half miles from village with church
stores, mills and shops. Three-fourths
: mile to school, three miles from large
railroad village. Tillage is level, fine
pasture with water and shade, also
running spring water at house anC
barn. On r. F. D. and telephone
! line and cream sold at door. Ahou
100 apple trees, sugar orchard riggeC
I with 1000 buckets, evaporator, irol
, arch and all other tools, can tap more
if wanted, only few rods from farm
buildings. There is quite quantit,
of mixed lumber on the farm and onl,
h one and onehalf miles to sawmill
down grade. House story and hal
: with ell and wood shed, good cellar
! lawn and shade trees. Stock bar
30x40, horse barn and storage She
24x6O The house is finished with min
n rooms, the buildings are not in frs
i class repair but can be used som
time as they are. This is nice loca
q ton on good road and having plent,
of wood and lumber, fine spring water
Large apple orchard and sugar OF
i chard, old growth with lots of youn
J. trees that will in short time be larg
r. enough. Is a good trade at $3.50
$500 down, balance easy terms fe
!, farm and all sugar tools. Inquire {
r Hoyt, Orleans, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-04
No. 43O

COMING DAILY
HAVE TRIED TO ANTICIPATE YOUR
NEED AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-04

A large and appreciative audience
attended the steropticon lecture by l.
E. Springer of Montpelier in the M.
E. church last Sunday evening.
DR.. Young of Westfeld was called
here last week in council with DR.. P.
G. Templeton in the case of George
Kennison's little daughter Natalie.
The w. C. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. G. w. Russell next Wednesday,
May II. It is hoped every member
will be present to help arrange for the
convention.
Regular grange meeting Wednesday
evening, May II. Question for discus
sion. (Which will be better to produce
less, and get higher prices, or to pro-
duce more, and how will it be accom-
plished?"
The Grange will give masquerade
promenade in court house hall next
Friday evening. The Irasburg band
will furnish music. Ice cream and cake
will be served. Come and enjoy a
good time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-04

Next Sunday evening Rev. E. E..
Wells will give an abstract on Bishop
McIntyre's lecture, "Buttoned Up Peo-
Dle -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-04

Elmer Watson has returned from
the Royal Victoria hospital in Montreal
where he has spent the past 10
weeks for treatment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-04
Baseball.

The high schools opening game of
the season will be played with Barton
academy at Skinner Athletic park on
Saturday afternoon. Orleans won the
first game with Barton, two weeks
ago, by a close score of 2-1. Tickets
are now being sold by the pupils of the
High and Grammar schools and large
attendance is expected. Everybody
turn out and support the team.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-04

tary, Mrs. Nye treasurer, Mrs. Jones !;
program committee, Miss Giles, Miss
Richmond, Mrs. Bartlett. 1t was
thought best to hold club day in June
instead of May. the date to be decided
later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-04
SUITS

MADE-TO MEASURE
For limited time we will give a. SHIRT
WAIST and WASH SKIRT FREE with
each made-to-m easure suit. See circulars
for particulars
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-04
IRASBURC

William Glover, Sr. remains very ill.
Leland Herman moves to Coventry
this week.
Carl Carpenter has moved his fami-
ly to Barton.
F. E. Lee was in st. Johnsbury on
business Friday.
C. E. Towne mas been on the sick
! list the past week.
Mrs. E. A. Holbrooke has been quite
i'll the past week.
Enos Lapier of Evansville is work.
ing for Mansel Clark.
Mrs. E. o. Wells has been on the
sick list the past week.
Will Farrer of Wolcott called on
friends in town Friday.
Fred Herman is in Coventry saving
out the stock in his fathers mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King have gone
1 to Barnet where he has employment.
Mrs. Arthur Webster of West Burke
visited at E. P. Webster's last week.
Carl Fisher has gone to Pittsford
sanitariam, hoping the change will be
beneficial.
DR.. P. C. Templeton entertained his
brother, DR.. Chester Waller of NORTH
Troy, Friday.
Walter Bumps and wife of Orleans
have engaged to work for G. E Town
this summer.
A. M. Clough spent few days il
: Coventry surveying land for several
parties last week.
= Mrs. James Dow of Albany spent ;
< few days with her daughter, Mrs. E
Y A. Harlow, last week.
Mrs. Grace Clark of Sutton is spend
ing the week with her parents, MI
and Mrs. G. F. Webster.
Joseph Gaudette of Southbridge
$ Mass, visited his daughter, Mrs. Mar
d shall Freehart, last week.
: Arthur Taylor left Tuesday mornin,
e for Sunderland. Mass, where he ha
e engaged to work for Fred Kidder.
: The Frank Hancock farm and stoc
y was sold at public auction last Satul
day. J. H. Lanou purchased the farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie BeSaw were /
Il West Charleston last Wednesday to al
n tend the funeral of her sisters chile
o Mothers Day will be observed i
+ the M. E. church next Sunday mornin
). with appropriate sermon by the paste
# Next Sunday evening Rev. E.
j. Wells will give an abstract on Bisho
is McIntyre's lecture, ''Buttoned Up PEI
,e pie. "
=. Elmer Watson has returned fro
Z the Royal Victoria hospital in Montre
= where he has spent the past
weeks for treatment.
tn Rev. E. E. Wells, Mrs. Harry Bale
" and Miss Nettie Healey were in .
IS leans last Tuesday to attend Rev.
e. R. Davenport's reception.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-04

later.
Court was held last Thursday morn
ing in Lawyer Aldrich's Office by Judge
Cushman of Newport. The case OF
Crow VS.. Daniels was called and judg-
ment was allowed the plaintiff and an
appeal taken. Another case was heard
in Lawyer Carpenters office: This
was the case of LaRocque VS.. Bullet.
b. f. D. Carpenter appeared for the
plaintiff and Walter Dane of Newport
for the defendant. Judge Cushman
took the case under advisement.
The annual meeting of Valley Lodge,
F. and A. M, was held Thursday even
ing. Excellent reports were read
showing marked advance along all
lines. The following officers "a were
elected for the ensuing year: 0. w.
Locke, w. M. ); G. L. Shaeffer, S. w.
L. M. Kinsley, J. W.; F. c.. Brown,
treasurer; A. d. Beede, secretary; r.
M. Wells, S. D. !; R. A. Bean, J. D.
A. 0. Austin, S. S.; C. V. Wiley, j.
S.; J. H. Rosebrook, T.; L. S. Alden
c.; T. M. Buzzo, M.
A committee from the Village I'm.
provement society will call for the an
nual dues within a few days. The
work of the society needs no recon-
mendation. A summary of last years
work was published in the Monitor
last week, and it is hoped that the so
ciety may be able to do even better il
the coming year. Everyone is request
ed to see that the sidewalk in front Of
their home is kept clean and free from
rubbish Very soon a daV will he an
pointed as Labor Day. A goodly sun
was realized last year from the SALE
of old papers and magazines. The so
ested to save their old papers anc
magazines, tear off all highly colore'
pages and tie them into convenien
bundles with strong cord ready for flu
ture collection.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-04
LADIES LONG COATS
WAISTS and SKIRTS

Have also received due attention. A we'll
made fancy weave brilliantine skirt at
$500, looks good to most ladies
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-04
NEW HOUSE DRESSES
and WRAPPERS

The domestic" that means good fitting
well made garment
KIMONAS? SURE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24
ANTI.HIGH-PRlcE cRUsADEs.

AT the beginning of the last week
an organization was formed in Wash
ington to be known as 1.-The National
Food Trust League" the declared pur-
pose of which organization is ito start
a nation wide campaign against those
responsible for exorbitant food prices
In Cleveland, O., there is another or
ganized movement, in which 5000 men,
representing families that aggregate
10000 persons, have signed a pledge
to abstain from meat for one month in
an effort to break the high prices, and
another such concerted movement is
reported from Springfield, o. The at
torney general of Missouri has an
nounced that he proposes to begin an
investigation which will seek to dis
cover the cause of the great advance
in food materials, and two resolutions
have already been introduced in the
present congress proposing such an in
vestigation.
There is a persistent popular belief
that food prices generally. in recen,
years. have been boosted by manipula
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24

was victimized to some extent by his
operations.
Bennington is man almost so
years of age, respected in his family
and by his friends, and is apparently
man of considerable means. Yet
evidence was accumulated against
him which showed that he had Sc
cured $4,000 from the National Bank
of Commerce of Seattle, and $4,000
from the Baker-B Boyer bank of this
city by fraudulent methods.
The charge on which he was arrest
ed was that of securing loan from
the Exchange National bank of Spo-
kane to the amount of $4,000. He
gave as collateral forged grain re-
ceipts and promissory notes. The
bank placed the money on his credit,
but discovered his forgeries before he
had drawn upon it, and thus saved its
money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24

tive processes. 1t is argued that the
meat supply of the country is SO large
ly under the control of the big butch
ering corporations. 1t is claimed that
the price of bread has advanced alb
normally because the trade-room spec
ulators have created unnatural corn
ers and by manipulative processes have
forced prices to a high level and kept
them there. In substantiation of the
theory that the high price of wheat
is of speculative origin, attention is
called to the fact that the largest
wheat YIELD with the exception of one
year, ever harvested in this country
was realized last year, and that the
Russian wheat crop of 1903 was greater
than that produced in the United States
and larger by 100,0OO,000 of bushels
than any previous Russian yield.
There is no actual food scarcity
either in this country or Europe, but,
on the contrary, more than usual
abundance. Why, then, should the
prices of foods continue to soar? And
by what process can a proper equilib-
rum between the cost of foods and the
prevailing wage rate be brought
about? These are the questions with
which the organizations just mentioned
are attempting to grapple. 1t is
problem the working out of which will
undoubtedly necessitate a probing
into many concealed causes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24
Gladys Aoki
Fain Would
Return Home

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-Gladys Emory
Aoki daughter of ArchdeacOn Emory
of Corta MADEIRA, California, when
seen today in her rooms in the UjinO
hotel, a japanese apartment house,
would not affirm or deny the San
Francisco report to the effect that she
had written her father stating that she
wanted to leave her husband and ask
ing her father to take her back home.
Neighbors, however, insist that there
is trouble in the Aoki home. According
to gossip in the Ujina hotel, Aoki has
been in the habit recently of leaving
his wife and baby four and five days
at a time. They claim that since Chris
mas, Aoki has been getting money
from his wife and disappearing. He
returns only when the money is gone.
When asked the truth of the story the
woman said:
""That concerns our private family
affairs and J. do not care to talk"