davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-04

The Register received word from
the p. j. Hegeman family this week
and they are still pleased with Port
land, Oregon, where they are now
making their home.
A number of neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. ]. Tisdale last evening to help
them celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary. After an evening OF
social enjoyment dainty refreshments
were SER ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Tisdale
were presented with a token of re-
membrance suitable to the occasion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-04

Hay Land For Rent-See DR.. Brad
bury at once.
Mrs. Morehouse and son Halle left
Tuesday morning for a short ~isit in
the Twin Cities.
Miss Caverhill of Estelline, who
spent a few days visiting at the home
of G. c. Henry, left for home Tues
day evening.
After being in convention at Balti-
more a whole week the democrats
nominated Wilson On the forty,siXth
ballot, Tuesday morning.
Misses Elgia Stead and May Han
son departed Tuesday evening for Hot
Springs, where they will spend their
vacation of about a fortnight.
Mrs. Z. n. Terry, and little son Of
Madison, Wis, arrived Tuesday even
ing for a visit at the home of her
father, w. II. Slightam.
During the Chautauqua the public
library will not be open in the even
ing. 1t will open at . o'clock in the
afternoon and remain open until 6
p. m.
Mrs. Clarence Kabrude departed
Wednesday night for Mankato, to
spend a short time visiting at the
home of her parents and with other
relatives.
Mrs. c. Z. Vinegar and children,
who spent a few days here at the
home Of A. E. Vinegar, returned to
their home at Watertown, Tuesday
evening.
The first lecture of the chautauqua,
TO be given Saturday afternoon by
Prof. Montraville NJ. Wood, is said TO
be one of the best on the entire pro-
gram and from the reports from
places where it has been delivered
before it ought to be a great drawing
card.
Talk about your fish stories and
fish. Did you see the Rays, f. j. and
son Winifred, G. NJ. Hoff and j. Ct.
Miles return from Big Stone lake Mon
day evening? If you didn't you'll not
dispute such a bunch as that. The
big fellow of the catch measured
three feet five inches, when taken out
of the water and weighed fifteen
pounds. Mr.. Hoff landed him. Thir-
teen weighed eighty pounds. 1t was
the largest mess of pickerel brought
to town in a long time.
Carrier Anderson states b a Frank
Duff has graded up three or four miles
I Of road on Route 9 in fine shape. He
was ably assisted by George Duff,
Harry Killing and A. l.. Squirting, all
good road men.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-04

f. T. Jagerson of Spokane, Wash,
arrived Friday for a short visit at the
home of his cousin, G. G. Rude.
Mrs. McKeown Of Washington
Springs, arrived Saturday night for a
visit at the home of her father, Geo.
Etting.
Ray Miller and wife, living north of
Volga, were in the city Saturday,
visiting at the home of Mrs. L. NJ.
Smith.
Mrs. Chas. Martinson retained Fri
day morning from Watertown, where
a week had been spent visiting
friends.
Mrs. NJ. L. Erickson attended the
convention of the Lutheran young peo-
pies societies at Volga Friday and
Saturday and visited friends.
The state republican convention
opened at Huron on Tuesday. The
Brookings county delegates went up
Monday and Tuesday morning.
Oscar Ronniflg, left Monday morn
ing for Story City, iowa, to join his
wife, who went down Two weeks ago
to visit relatives and frieSds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloah> reached
home Saturday evening from ~ eX-
tended visit to Pacific coast pofN$s.
They were away from home nearly two
months.
Irene, the infant daughter of J. R.
Carter, whose home is nea Bruce.
died Saturday, living only two days.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon.
Donald Stebbins of Minneapolis, is
in the city, visiting at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. j. L. Jarvis. He was heard
in a vocal solo at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
Adams butcher arrived Sunday
evening to spend the summer with
home folks. He spent the past two
years at the University of Missouri
and returns with his NJ. A. degree.
The Binford building is being Over-
hauled this week and August Mix and
Carl Grossman are installing their
fixtures, preparatory to opening the
new meat market mex Monday, the
Sth.
J.. NJ. Eglehoff and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Carter, who visited at the
homes of Mr.. Egelhoff's nephew,
George Bishman, and his niece. Mrs.
F.. Perso, returned to their home at
Kansas City Monday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. F. o. Rondestvedt
and c. ]. Naseth and wife and son
were guests at the home of O. G.
Oyloe on Friday. They were on their
way to Volga to attend the state COD
vention Of the young people of the
Lutheran church.
Judge Seward and Court Reporter
Hopkins came down from Watertown
Friday morning for another grind at
chambers court business. Not hav-
ing any January term caused the
cases to accumulate, making the June
term a protracted one.
While attempting to clip the super
iuous hair from the family canine
Saturday evening, Mrs. w. r. Palmer
was quite badly bitten upon the left
arm. Prompt remedial measures re
moved the danger Of infection and
the lady is recovering as rapidly as
could be expected.
Prof. Howard Loomis and Miss Hal
lock were married at South Haven
Mich, June Goth. They reached
Brookings Thursday evening and fol
the summer will occupy the Fred Cole
residence. Professor Loomis, during
his two year stay at the college, has
made many friends who congratulate
!, him upon the happy event and extend
to his bride q most cordial welcome
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-04
SECOND EIGHTH GRADE ExAMiN.
ALTON.

The second trial for eighth graders
who failed in but two subjects and
have been otherwise notified will be
held at the high school building in
Brookings on July 18th and 10Th be-
ginning at s o'clock a. m.
Gertrude Stedman,
County Superintendent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-04
Local and Personal
!, A. Hanson went to Lake Preston

E. A. Hanson went to Lake Preston
on business Friday evenings
A new ventilating cupola has been
erected on the city power house.
Mrs. Agnes Carlisle went to Lake
Benton Friday morning to visit at the
home of her sons.
H. A.. Munson and family, who
visited at Watertown for a short time,
returned Saturday morning.
A. Z. Swift Of the Farmers Land
Co., went to Sioux City on business
for the firm THURSDAY morning.
c. w. Holt and family of Mime
apolis, arrived Friday evening for a
visit at the home of his cousin. H. G.
Williams.
C. Stevenson left Friday morning
for Kasson, Mimi, on a visit to the
home of his mother. He expected to
be gone a week.
Mrs. Bashford and Mrs. j. n. Rode
HEAVIER. who visited for a short time
with friends in the Twin Cities, re-
turned Saturday morning.
Miss Marie Vahle, who spent a
week at the summer school at the
college, returned to her home at
Tracy Friday morning.
Mrs. Christensen, who accompanied
her husband to Minneapolis when he
went down to commence his summer
studies, returned Thursday evening.
President French of Huron college,
was in the city Monday between
trains. He was on his way home
from Raymond, where he spoke on
Sunday.
NJ. G. Carlisle returned Thursday
morning from Chicago, where he at
tended the national republican con-
vention as one OF the delegates from
this state.
Rev. C. F. Hoffman, who spent
several weeks on the Pacific coast,
returned Thursday morning. Mrs.
Hoffman is expected to return in
about a fortnight.
Miss Erie Stevens of Verdi, who
visited at the home of her sister, Mrs,
E. p. Goerndt and with her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. D. Orhans, left for her home
Saturday morning.
A new cement sidewalk has b,en
lad along the west side of Fifth
avenue from the corner OF Williams
street south, making that part OF the
t~horoughfare much more satisfactory
Rev. A.. F. Won Tobel returned
Thursday morning from Huron
where, on Wednesday evening, ne
preached the sermon at the installa'
ton of the new pastor of the Presby'
terrain church.
H. l.. Loucks Of Watertown, ar
rived Friday morning for a visit at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. G. l.
Brown, and t. attend the grange pro-
gram at the college Saturday.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church held the
annual all-day meeting last Friday in
the grove on the Wilbur johnson
place. Quite a good sized crowd at
tended.
A. c. Ichs of Springfield, and Mr.
Willard of Heron Lake, Mimi, friends
of the Charles Gamble family, visited
them while in the city Friday and
Saturday. They were among the bid
ders for the contract of erecting the
new building at the college.
Last week City superintendent
Morton brought us in a sample O
home grown strawberries, which
were the largest and sweetest flavor
ed We have seen in some time. MI
Morton tells US that he has had a yer!
good crop this year, and is fully salts
fed that South Dakota is the place Il
raise good berries.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-04

LOST-Between Brookings and Col
man, a black leather travelling bag,
on Tuesday. A. NJ. Void.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-04
LOST n FOUND.

LOST-Between Sioux Falls and
Brookings, a black leather travelling
bag, on Tuesday, June rs. A.. M.
Void, Brookings, s. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-04
FOh RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. A
suite of two rooms and a single O
All pleasant. Closet with each and
bath room in house. $40 Medary Ave.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
NAMES INDIAN NAMES.

The spelling of Indian names Of rivers
and lakes in the State of Maine COM
prises major part of the latest decisions
made by the United States Geographic
board at Washington.
The list of decisions just made public
deals with many points IN the United
States. These are the Maine decisions:
Apatite-Hill, Auburn city, andre
scoggin county, Me. (Not Mount Apa-
lite nor Mount Appetite.)
Caucomgomoc Lake and stream, Pts
cataquis county, Me. (Not Caucogomoc,
Caucogomuc, nor Cauquomogomoc.)
hemouasabamticook Lake and
stream, Piscataquis county, Me. (Not
Chemquasabamtic nor Chemquassabam
ticook.)
Fish Meadow Brook, Androscoggin
county, Me. (Not Cummings nor Com
mings).
Gardner-Lake, East Machias, Marion
and Whiting towns, Washington county,
Me. (Not Gardeners, Gardeners nor
Gardner's.)
Harbor Island-Casco Bay, Phipps-
burg town, Sagadahoc county, Me. (Not
Horse Island
Hedgehog -Hill, Androscoggin county,
Me. (Not North Mountain.
Mosher-Pond, Kennebec county, Me.
(Not Lane's.)
Nicatous-Lake and stream, Hancock
county, Me- (Not Nickatous.)
Nollesmic-Lake, Hopkins academy
grant, and Long A and No. townships.
Penobscot county, Me. (Not Nolsemic.)
Onawa-Lake, Elliottsville plantation,
Piscataquis county, Me. (Not Ship pond.
et-Lake, Kennebec county, Me.
(Not Wings.)
Pocumcus-Lake, Washington county,
Me. (Not Pocumpus)
Sebasco -Harbor, Casco bay, Phipps-
burg town, Sagadahoc county, Me. (Not
Horse Island
Sebasticook draining into Sc
basticook river, Newport town, Penob-
scot county, Me. (Not Newport Pond.)
Squapan-Lake and railroad station,
Aroostook county, Me. (Not Scapln,
Squa-Pan, Squa Pan, Squatpan, nor
Squawpan.)
Sysladobsis-L AXE, Penobscot and
Washington counties, Me. (Not Sisla-
dobsis nor Sysledobsis.)
Turner Center-Village, Turner town,
Androscoggin county, Me. Not Brad
ford.)
Lake, Piscataquis coun-
ty, Me. (Not Umbazooksis.)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01

its history has never been fully written.
because, as has been said, mo one but a
poet can write history" and only poet
could do justice to the history :of this
country.
Before l close l want to say that l
enjoyed day recently with our people
at Venice by the sea, twentylmiles from
Los Angeles. 1t is a very beautiful
place and connected with Santa Monica
and Ocean Park by magnificent con-
crete esplanada three miles in length and
brilliantly illuminated at night. All
these popular seaside resorts are reach
ed by railroads and electric trains. Ven
ice is threaded with canals, like the Venice
across the sea, while along the borders
Of the long white beach there arealovely
villas. Long lines of white crested
breakers roll lazily up the beach, spark
ling brilliantly under the bright warm
sun. 1t was indeed wonderful sight
for one from bak east to see people
bathing in the surf in winter time, and
they enjoy it and grow fiat and healthy
day by day; so if the people in dear old
Maine, now shivering in the cold, want
to live to ripe old age, then ct them
come to this beautiful land of gold and
sunlight.
FRANK W. GowEN.
Los Angeles, Calf, JAM, 1912.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
THE KITCHENOLA LIFE.

If there had been kitchenette in the
Garden of Eden, it is quite likely that
Eve would have insisted on staying.
Lovely woman adores the sketchy exis-
tence that goes on under the wax palms
in the solid onyx apartment-house- many
/ of them named with grim, unconscious
humor in honor Of the saints.
They are twentieth-c obelisks
that stand to tell the story of that time
when space was so scarce that folks
lived in layers twenty and thirty stories
high and called it home, sweet home!
There is some talk about going back to
/! the farm. But not while science and art
continue to build these sandwiched nests
where wives can do their marketing over
the telephone, have bellboys in livery in
the hall, and manage with one "maid'' to
maintain way of living that is largely
make-believe.
OF course there is glamour, not to
say humor, about fiat life: the chutes
and the lifts, the slot meter on the
hearth-stone by which you can set the
gas log burning, while if you touch but
ton to the right, photographic horn
will give you Caruso or Garden.
Thrift used to be one of the browning
glcries of femininity. Now for it is SUBJ
stituted the Bluff Beautiful. Give her a
| fiat with four baths, under the patron
! age of one of the smarter saints, and she
I is happy A dog leashed to maid COM
pletes the picture. 1t is the house of
mirth.
! Life becomes like to comic opera in
Saint George 's-by-the-Terrace. A drug
gist's boy with cake of soap to deliver
must take it through a tunnel that is
Ial 'r
hoist it nineteen stories in a dumb-lift
that he doesn't pronounce dumb if you
| listen to his mutterings as they come
from below.
The kitchenette is hole in the wall.
It's so cute! Of course no one uses it.
There are dining room and a Hungarian
| band and a head waiter down stairs,
| where one eats as it were, to flourish
of French horns.
! You order eggs-three minutes. Your
man returns trippingly as though from
the hencoop, with an air of repulsive
| cheerfulness. He has glittering silver
machine on tray-an egg-boiler with a
| minute indicator. You can see the eggs
behind the glass bubbling. He opens
| them, and they are both stale. After
i all, there is no way of attaching an indi-
Gator to hen.
Every one about you eats stale eggs
and cold storage food and bad coffee and
tea and butter, but it's the easiest way
for Her. 1t is the only way. 1t gives
her time for manicuring and massaging
and hair treatments and New Thought.
Her husband struggles into a dinner
coat, and feels like picture in plush
frame. Now and then he wonders if
this machine-made life is worthwhile.
Does it ring the bell? When he was a
boy he used to have visions of country
home, with trees shading an entrance
road, and a gate with roses growing
over it, where She might wait to meet
him. 8.
And it has all turned out this other way
this kitchenola life in the palace Of
Beautiful Bluff, above the arched door
way of which there has been carved the
name of some simple fisherman who lit
tie rocked, as he cast his lines in the
Jordan, that his monument would be
such as this.-Kate Masterson in Janu-
airy Lippincott's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
Headaches and Their Treatment.

In treating a headache, there is one
safe rule to follow:-Never use any
Medicine containing acetanilid or similar
coal-tar derivatives without the advice
ST your physician. They may give
temporary relief, but they almost never
reach the cause of the trouble and are
likely to weaken the heart. The most
common form of headache, frequently
called sick headache, arising from a
disordered stomach, may be avoided
by care in the choice of food. Shun
pastry, candy and rich food, take time
to eat, chew your food thoroughly and
keep your bowels in good condition by
using one-half to one teaspoonful Of
L. E. Atwood's Medicine after each
meal. This old reliable remedy has
been perfect blessing to thousands
for sixty years. Get bottle today,
and prove it for yourself. Any dealer
has it for thirty-five cents, or we mail
a free sample on request. l. F. Medi.
cine Co.. Portland, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
SOAMES' SOUND.

No place in all the Island may be found
More pleasing than romantic Soames' Sound
There at the very entrance you may find
Whate'er may seize the eye, or charm the
mind.
The Southwest Harbor lieth close at hand,
And Cranberry Islands show just off the land
Ascend the Sound, and you will deem, may
hap,
That you are entering the Water Gap
At Delaware; or, if you farther go,
The prospect will like Hudson Highlands show;
Dog mountain take the place of old Gro nest,
While in the East doth fair Mount Mansel rest.
So smooth and still and shadowy lies the sea,
An inland lake it seemeth most to be.
Lonely as Trossach glens, and wild of mien,
Silvery, beautiful as Lake Katrine.
The steep and woodsy shores, as on you 60,
Lie imsged in the darkling wave below;
While forward stretching, rounding inland, lies
The Sound, bedecked with beauty Of the skies.
Now down the Sound comes, like q living thing,
Some beauteous schooner, sailing "wing and
wing"
You see some cottage with its open door,
Some fishing smack close anchored near the
shore.
All is repose; and all that meets the eye
Is shaped in Beauty's mould, and tinctured
with her dye.
Anon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
BYRON AS A POLITICIAN,

Mr.. Bryan in his most noted speech
borrowed from an American play the
metaphor about the crown of thorns and
cross Of gold. He has gone to Byron for
ls atest poetic elimination to political
address,, to the effect, as expressed in
Ae quotation, that the worlds at war
with tyrants, there's thorn in the couch
lot those who slumber, and that with
'fe harvest ripe it is time for the reaper
A wake up. The last aspiration of By
ron life was freedom for Greece, and
'' ned IN Greek town while working
4ad pending money in a visionary way.
lie cross of gold passage was put by the
81 tnglish insurgent, who thought the
harvest was ripe, but whose armed revo-
Nr'7 ended in the course of few
Weeks IN his flight and death. Lord By
''4 was such an ultraprogressive that he
never could find a place in any but his
Nv cratic orbit. He was not at ease in
1al lament, where he was entitled to sit;
u English literary society, in matrimony,
" ~ any recognized sort of social organ
eaton. AS psychological reformer he
-0lh much to interest him in Gains
point Of view.
The fervid passage from Byron, as Ge-
.;yered by Mr.. Bryan with his accustom-
sl e'ocutlonary power, excited his hear
srS at the Democratic banquet to rap
.lft. 1t sounded great, like his memo
.aoe speech in the convention where he
vas first nominated. His most thrilling
5pght is again borrowed. Jack Cade and
byron are thus drawn upon to give
american politics flavor acceptable at
: Democratic gathering. When Mr..
osfyan's proposed harvest of 1896 was
lt up to the level-headed voters of the
NM T0l6 TED States they decided, by about L.
%O'OOO rpajority, that it was too weedy
De worth cutting. A like majority
s al Mr.. Bryan's eloquence in two later
alional events. British institutions sur
'ved Cade's and Byron's views on a
s so5Id sleeping in the grip of tyrants,
t gu needing trumpet blast to upset
.stTi1gs generally. The general impression
SUI prevails that it is best to keep cool,
s esle and sane. st. Louis Globe Demo-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
KEPT TO THE POINT.
Interruptions Didn't Make Blaine Lose
His Self Possession

His Self Possession.
In his yesterday With the Fathers,
DR.. William Wiberforce Newton tells an
incident which, fortunately escaping
tragedy, serves nevertheless to illustrate
the imperturbable self possession of a
famous statesman.
Blaine addressed large concourse OF
people. There was great wooden plat
form, on which were the speakers and
the officers and famous German band.
| had been invited to make the opening
prayer. After this Mr.. Blaine began his
address with the following sentence:
uel J. Tilden."
out, "Hurrah for James G. Blaine!" and
lican leader. At its close Mr.. Blaine
began again by remarking:
LAS | said few moments ago, am
opposed to the election of Samuel J.
Tilden."
Just then terrible grinding, crush
ing, .earthquake-like sensation was felt
by all OF US who were seated on the plat
form, and the entire staging went down
Will q AuoAs VIC WCIc tuluUIGu Ou6 over
another, speakers, officers, German band
and all, and for myself l felt as Korah,
Dathan and A. IRAN probably felt when
the earth opened and swallowed them up
alive in the pit.
Mr.. Blaine and l happened to be
wound round together, legs and arms in
inextricable confusion, and as we were
trying to worm ourselves out of the
melee he said to me:
"Mr. Newton, isn't there an article in
the Apostolic Creed about the resurrec-
ton from the dead?"
'There is, Mr.. Blaine" l replied,
land there is also an article about de-
scending"-
When the debris was removed and a
place made for the speaker he began
again by saying, for the third time:
Notwithstanding these many inter
ruptions, | am as opposed as ever to the
election of Samuel J. Tilden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
STATE OF MAINE.
A Writ of Election.

10 the Mayor and Aldermen of TIE civ Of
belfast and SeIectmen of the several towns
IN the Thirteenth Senatorial District of
Name, comprising the County Of Waldo in
Said State. -
GREETING:
whereas, vacancy now exists in the repre-
sehtatlon OF this State in the Thirteenth Sem
itorlal District, comprising the Comfy of
WACO, by the death of the Honorable Winfield
o. fehdieton, member from Said District. and
whereas, the Constitution and laws of Maine
PROVIDE that whenever vacancies shall occur
IN the Senate, the Governor shall cause pre-
ceptS TO oe issued to the Mayors and Alder
men OF the several cities and Selectmen of the
several towns within the District in which the
vacancy exists, directing and requiring them
TO cause the inhabitants of their respective
cities and towns qualified therefor, to assemble
and give their votes for Senator to fill said
vacancy;
therefore, you are hereby directed and re-
CURED, IN the name of the State of Maine. to
notify and warn the inhabitants of the citv
ana towns aforesaid, in the manner in which
the law directs, who are duly qualified to vote
for Representatives to the Legislature of This
otate, TO assemble on the first Monday of
March, A. D., 1912, being the fourth dav of
salo month, to give their votes in said meet
lngs for Senator for the said Thirteenth Sem
atorial District
And you, the said Mayor, Aldermen and
:; 49, SeeihS lie sdlu electlOn, ana
IN making your records and returns of the
same, are hereby directed to fully comply with
all the provisions of the law relating to the
election of State and County officers, and
known as the Australian ballot law.
Given at the Executive Chamber in Au-
gusta, this thirteenth day of Decem-
Der, in the year of our Lord one thou
LIS. sand nine hundred and eleven and of
- the Independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
and thirty
FREDERICK W. PLAISTED.
By the Governor. Attest:
CYRUS W. DAVIS, Secretary of State.