davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20
BULL MOOSE.
Lyon Organization Now Known
as Progressive Party.

Members of the Bull Moose"t OF
Progressive party of Texas resolved
that there is no Republican party il
Texas. Following ticket was nomi
mated:
Governor-Ed c. Lasater, Bro oks
county.
Lieutenant Governor-W. Fl. Feath
erstone, Clay county.
Comptroller-G. +. Kepple, Harris.
Attorney General-H. L. Borden.
Treasurer-T. S. Mcbride, Dallas.
Commissioner of Agriculture-HC c.
Style Hays county.
Railroad Commissioned. S. New
ell, Bexar county.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
J. z. Mccormick, Dallas, short term,
and U. S. Goen, Ell Paso, long term.
Congressman at Large-Z. T. White,
Ell Paso. and F. M. Ethridge, Dallas.
Presidential electors we're named.
By unanimous vote Colonel Cecil
A. Lyon was elected national commit
man for Texas and state chairman.
Taft convention nominated on the
second day for governor Mr. C. W.
Johnson of Graham, he receiving
seventy seven votes ano Harry Beck
OF Hillboro sixty-fve. W. c.. Aver
Ill of Beaumont was nominated for
lieutenant governor attorney general.
Tyler Baker, Cleburne; treasurer, w.
c. Kenyon, Amarillo; comptroller, F.
Hoffheinz, New Braunfels: land COM
missioner, W. e. Love, Mckinney;
commissioner of agriculture, Joseph
F. Green. Taft; railroad commission
er full term) M. c. Barrett San An
tonic; (unexpired term), George w.
Eason, Nacogdoches: chief justice sv-
preme court, Eugene Marshall. Dallas:
associate justice supreme court (long
term, J. Walter Cooke, Waco; (short
terml, T. NJ. Kennerly, Houston: Judge
court of criminal appeals, Nathan
Patten, Waco: congressman at large,
J. E. Elgin, San Antonio; R. B, Har-
rison, Texarkana; state chairman, C.
e. Mcdowell, Del Rio. III
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20
NEARLY 1 RIOT
Of factions
OF RepubliCans at DaIIas Durino
Committee Meeting.
POLICE ARE CALLED FOR
Split Is Brought about After Sew
s~a' Warm Addresses Are nede
end Progressive and TAFT Aer
Proceed to Sepaeatc.

Outbreaks Of inAammatOrv OratCrY
at Dallas on the part of INIT Repu,-
licans who refused 70 pay attention u
the ruling of Chairman Cecil A LycG
caused near riot at the meeting CT
the Republican state executive com
mittee AS result the police were
called in 90 prevent possible personal
violence among the committeeman ana
thecommittee splis IN two aMd double
meetings being held.
First skirmisn came up a. the roll
call Chairman Lyon held that Q
proxy hello by Lock Mcdaniel, United
States dissric. attorney tor sOutl8rn
| district OF Texas, ~as aet saHd be,
cause the holder vas Federal Office
holder Mcdaniel held ,te proxy Il
w. NJ. Watson o. Centerville aad in
sisted he had Che ~ighs o. lee 10, bs
the committee held otherwise.
John Z. tlgin questioned Che au-
thority Of the RooseveR delegates and
Chairman Lyon.
There are many men here WHO ear
icipated in the Progressive proceed
ings at Chicago" he said "They are
not Republicans any longer ard [
challenge them al. None should be
allowed to have vote in this com
nittee.
Colonel Lyon himself is an .dher-
ent of the Bull Moore party and las
no right to vote
81 was elected to this position by
the Republicans of Texas. ! did 60.
80 to Chicago to gel my authority. !
certainly intend 40 exercise it. The
gentleman from Bexar county is ruled
out of ORDER" said the chairman.
Continuing, despite the ruling, Mr..
Elgin said the resignation of Colonel
Lyon is not necessary. when he
gave up the trust impaired to BIN by
the Republicans of Texas and Joined
with another party his resignation
was complete and perfect in the eyes
OF the law. | protest his vote and
challenge the votes of all other third
party members who are here.
Your position is not we'll taken, -
said the chairman.
Mr.. Mcdaniel declared Lyon had
NO right to preside
DR.. c. G. Baker of Hamilton then
attempted to drag Mr. Elgin from his
chair. Excitement was intense and a
couple of policemen were called on to
restore order
Taft men left the hall and the others
struck their names from the roll ahd
filled the vacancies.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20
II you are in need Of letter heads
we can please you. Phones 1000,
Sheriff's Sale,

NO. 16,229-ln the First Judicial Dis
trIct Court of Caddo PARISH. La:
W. e. Agurs VS.. VIM. Bryant ct al,
BY virtue Of writ of seizure asd
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Cours of
Caddo Parishe La, in the above nunt-
bered and entitled suit, have seized
and Will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash without the benefit of
appralsement, at the principal FROM
door OF the court house of Csddo
PARISH, La, during the legal hours
of sales on
SATURDAY, AUG. "a, 1912,
Lot three and one-half Of lot two
adjoining lot three of the West
Shreveport Subdivision of the C;.v
OF Shreveport, Caddo Parish, La.
oald property to be sold as belong
ing to the above named defendants
1er cash without the benefit of Az
pralsement to pay and satisfy the
debt as specified in said writ, saw in
the sum of one hundred and eighty
llVe dollars, less credits as follows:
Paid $1,000 Jan. Is, 1908, s12Oo paid
March %, 1908; $500 paid Aug Is,
asoo; $1,000 paid May 81, 1910, and
$1,000 paid July 6, 1911, and all cost.
OF this suit, as we'll - ten per cent
oh SAID principal and interest ms AZ
torney's fees.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex- OBcio AuctiSnser.
Caucasian, July 1s, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20
Succession Notice.

No. i6.343-First District Court OF
Louisiana: Succession of Edwin
f. Sheets. .,.s.~
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: Notice is hereby given that
Frank Sheets has this day applied
to be appointed administrator of
said succession, and unless opposi-
ton be made thereto within the
time specified by law. he will be APP
pointed as prayed fer.
Witness the Hon. I. f. Bell, judge
of said court, this 7th day Of Au-
gust 1912. WM.M. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk.
! Caucasian, August s, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20
GOVERNOR ASKS
Al! TO UNITE
And Assist n Hu,|dinG U ss
lone StaV.
BAILEY MENTION CHEERED
Judge esmsep declares 10 10 For
me ssvty-Senatov Hudspath IS
Chosen as Permanent chsirman
~ the Convention.

At the secon days session % Texas
state Democratic convention all the
primary winners we're declared the
party nominees.
State Senator Hudspath OF ri Paso
Gas elected permanent chairman.
Governor Colquitt after being de-
elared the Democratic nominee Tor
governor, made short speech, calling
on his 'bitterest political eDemies' 70
join with Aim i'm sssuvine ]egisl ssive
peace.
He declared again he will s,ana by
his camgaign pledges, including early
saloon closing, and his pevoration
Gas an appeal 20 the delegates 10 write
. platform in harmony with oil % the
principles Of his Sherman speech.
! Morris Sheppard was declared the
nominee for United States senator and
in Bis promise OF cooperation foe
harmony was cheeed.
4 Jake Wolfers, who 9alloved Shep.
| phrd, appealed for harmony smoug
| Texas Democrats.
: Senator q: w. Bsiey's name wss
frequently shouted FROM the conven-
| ton floor. 10 never failed to draw sp'
Iplause and the first time il caused An
ovation, lasting nearly . minute
On invitation OF FloorLeader Hard.
wick OF the Colquitt forces Judge W.
F. Ramsey was called 70 the platform
for an address.
when the fight is closed" stated
Judge Ramsey, Il an for the party
and for its nominees. For the more
than Ut, 900 men that followed my
standard 7 declare that peace and hsr-
uony must prevail in the party
Judge Ramsey complimenaed the
many good thugs" 10 the governors
platform.
Dayton Moses of Burnet was elected
permanent secretary and Dick Win
frey of Dallas permanent sergeant at
arms.
Nominating speeches except for gov
ernor and senator were limited to five
minutes. Governor Colquitt was nom
mated by Judge Barry Miller Of Dal-
las. Mr.. Sheppard was declared by
Chairman Hudspeth to be the nominee
for United States senator and intro
duced as ''your next United States
senator" Senator Vaughan of Tex
arkana nominated him.
Waller E, Collius of Hillsboro was
elected state chairman
Senator Bailey was thanked for his
services in the senate amid cheers.
Governor Colquitt's suggestion that
saloons be closed between $50 o. m.
and a. m. was adopted, Brach-
field wanted all liquor matter elimi
mated, Losl-766 to 10. Before vote
was taken the governor called for
roll call. Former National Commit
man r. M. Johnston WAS commended.
Reform in judicial procedure is ia
vored. Platform favors revision of
election laws; improvement of educa-
cationai system; efficient warehouse
system; board of charities; special tax
not to exceed cents on the $3.50 for
Confederate pensions; Colquitt admin
istration commended; making wife or
children abandonment offense favored
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20
NEGROES HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Are Indebted to Darkness For
Their Lives.
THIS FOR BLACKS LUCKY,
Woman Screams and an ,a.ended
Blow With an AK oss R1ev Head &c
Avoided. but the Weapon Land1
Upon an Srm.

Second attempt by the AMMAN TO
murder James Dashiel of San Auto
MO his wife and their four children
has occurred within the past three
months Screams of the wife when an
ak welded N the darkness by The tie nd
missed crushing her head and struck
her left arm saved the tamily's lives.
Aroused by the screams of his wife the
husband opened fire with q revolver
as the scoundrel rushed away. but did
rot wing him.
While the woman and her daughter
Harriet, fifteen years old. lay asleep
in the same he'd the diaeolical deed
was attempted. Entrance to the house
was effected through a window IN the
rear. which opens into the kitchen.
Family are negroes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20
Judicial Sale
No. 16,162-William Winter versa
Minors of Grant porp,,.

No. 16,t62-William Winter versus
Minors of Grant Berry:
By virtue Of a commission to sell
to me directed from the Honorable
the First Judicial District Court of
'Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled suit I
will offer for sale at public auction
for cash and according to law, at
the principal front door of the Court
House of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1912
A part Of certain tract of land DUR
chased by ]. B. Slattery from John
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20
PROS IN DALLAS
Meet In Convention to Name a
State Ticket.

Texas Prohibitionists met at Dallas
in state convention. Credentials com.
mittec reported forty three delegate
present, all sober and in their right
minds and worthy of acceptance
Colonel A. j. Houston of Beau.
mont and Judge E c. Heath of Rock
wall wese elected chairman ard score
tary respectively,
Colonel A. J. Houston was nomi
mated for governor
1t is the purpose to raise a $4,000
campaign fund
Platform denounces the liquor traf-
fc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20
SANTA FE SHOPS BURN.
Destructive Blaz Takes Piece
at Cleburne Tex.

Fire did nearly $3.50, 900 damage in
the Santa Fl railway shops at Gle
bdrne, Tex. A, V. Campbell. boi-
Leu maker, went with lighted candle
into sn oil tank to make repairs. He
was blown out and badly injured.
Flames spread over the car sheds
ana lumber yards
a number of passenger coaches and
fretuht cars were destroyed.
The confagration ragged for hearty
tv3 laaa-a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20
0VERMAN AMENDMENT
Prsviding For Good Roats Is De
feated In Senate.

Snate Overman's good road amend
ment to the postoffice appropriation
bill to appropriate $3.50, 900 for high
way work, to be available whenever a
state provides like sum, was lost in
the United States senate Shackel-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20
THE PRIMARY ELECTION LAW.


THE PRIMARY EitCtI''\ LAW
The Caucasian recently raI''d Ill
tentiOn to the many aUSUTtIJI'r
which have been incorporate" III
the primary election law rI'arIr"
during the sitting oil IIIr lrGI5Id-
ture. Some Of these HhNili1lIjI'a are
SO tlagrantIy manifest d. to be VS.
ibIe to a man without Sl@I1t.
1t is amazing t" jiInh maj >'IriI
an enactment wa. mad" possible Ill
an assembly OF Intelligent men.
From the adNlr" rer"I\"d from
Baton Rouge ttl"r" IIau rII>llrd It
complication, winch Attorney Gen
eraI Pleasant was called upon 10
untangIe.
As announced recently. as a new
departure, the State, is proNIdrd III
the new law, Is to supply the lI"h-
cts for the primary on September >
Tree OF cost to IN" candIdaI"S. lie
names of the candidates, as was pre-
sumed, We're to De on one ticket ana
On each ticket comprising Inc can
dldates Tor the supreme HouFI,
Congress, District court, dISiTicI al
torneys, school boards cic., were 10
appear on one ticket, Dut Wflen the
opinion OF Attorney GchefaI PledS-
ant was invited to such proceedings
= ne Immediately made known MS
dIsappr0Val III the 1uil conformity
with the law.
IL is apparent mat with the enact
ment OF the new law, there were not
fesclnded the plain stlpuIatiohS III
the old law IN winch 1t Is required
explicitly that two sets OF tlcAets
snail De printed one set DeIhs' III
thls instance, 1or justice OF the ~
IRENE court ana congressman rail-
road commissioner ana announcer SET
OF tickets Tor Judges OF the DlStflcl
Court, district attorney ana 1or par
ochIal o1hces. And at each polling
place throughout the State there
must be two boxes, one Tor State
and one Tor parochlal officers.
Heretofore the tickets and all par
aphernalla Tor the elections en-
bracIng candidates Tor the supreme
Court congressman ana State OIL
GERS, were printed by the State, and
the tickets for parochlal officers
were printed by the respective par
1sfles the cost OF when was pro
rated by the various contestants
from Whem an assessment was re-
CURED 10 pay the expenses.
oiidef the present law the can
uidates are renewed from these
expenses bat III MS Interpretation
oi the law Attofhey General Pleas
ant IS that Wlllle the state VIII pro-
Vide the felectioh tlckets' the re-
speetiNe committee III each parish
VIII nave 10 luflilsii all pafaplief-
i,fiia oelier tiiail tlie tlchetS' JUST as
ehes were iequifeo 10 ''o u,luer Cile
oiu iaW' Mllcii y sun operative iloI-
Wieistaiioills tiie apSufdiIieS VI Tic
new ~, i'" j.,
noie = stiil q sleatet eTlueiice
" stiie fdilhest u t'ie RIDICULOUS III
mat eiie secretary Oh otate sidii
naso piih'ea one reg oiai p"iiot
anu oie sample D"iio' .iol e"'il
so1sr' dliu yet III diloeiier part
- 'ne must eAtfa'' S'iiidr9 u S'upio
eiiaoeiiielle II Is stated tlat
so'ei snail nave tle -rlshH 70
use as many as tMo Salliple pallots'
=,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20
SOCIALISTS MEET.
Gather at Waco and Name the
State Ticket.

Texas Socialists met at Wnco and
ratified referendum vote on nominees
for state officers, with Reddin An
drews of Tyler for governor.
A resolution denounced landlords
who refuse to rent or who discharge
tenants on account of their political
affiliations,
Attendance was about 100
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20
Negro Shocts Negro.

John Henry Williams shot Albert
Parsons, Jr., both negroes. near Ten
nessee Colony, Anderson county. Tex.
He used 2-caliber pistol Wound
is serious. Williams was placed IN
der arrest,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20

"hen quality and price are ths
CONSIDERATIONS, we believe it is to
your interest to let US figure on your
print that kind for you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20

The budget as amended.
Ayes: Hollis, Huckabay, Gulledge
Winter, Thoman, Thurber, Phillips
Maggie, Hutchinson, Crawford.
Nays: None.
w. T. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. L .DuRINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20

Gainesville, Tex, is shipping two
or carloads of Liberia peaches every
day.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20

William Tally. aged
eighty five years, a
leading farmer cad
pioneer of Rockwell
county. departed thi
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-20

NO. 16,229-ln the First Judicial Dis
trlct Court of Caddo PARISH, La:
w. G. Agurs VS.. VIM. BRYANT ct al.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-06

Remember the Titanic at the Pleas
ant Hour June HIP.
Baptist Ladies' Aid home baking at
SINNERS store Saturday, June s.
Phone your orders for asparagus
mornings to X 307. Also have a few
bushels of nice potatoes. j. II. Child
ester.
l.. j. Kendall left yesterday for
Sioux City to attend the graduation
from there to Chicago and other east
ern points and will be gone several
weeks.
Mrs. A. II. Hill entertained a num-
Der of friends last Monday night in
honor of her sister, Miss Dora Sykes,
who leaves for her home at Milton
Junction the last of the week.
In behalf of the Sons Of Veterans
and G. A. r. / wish to express our
thanks to the band, automobile own
ers, singers and all who so willingly
assisted in the Decoration Day exer-
cises May Goth. w. r. Vinegar, Com
mander.
Saturday night robbers broke into
w. A. Canfield's confectionery store,
but only secured eleven cents i'll
money and a quantity OF cigars. They
gained an entrance by smashing out
a glass in the rear window and draw
ing the bar Of the door. There is no
clue to their identity.
Brookings is to have a new meat
market the first Of July. August Mix
and Carl Grossnann severed their con-
nection with the Orhrans market
Thursday and departed Saturday night
for Minneapolis to purchase fixtures
for the new market which they will
open in the building vacated by the
City News stand. Mr.. Mix has been
connected with the Orhans market for
twenty-four years and Mr.. Grossnann
for several years, and both are 81
we'll and favorably known that the
new market should be a success
An enjoyable day is assured to
all those who attend the Iowa
Day picnic at the Ed. Harte
grove, northeast of Brookings, on
June II. The Iowans always have
a good time, but this year they are
making preparations for the best cele-
bration ever held. There will be a
program Of interest ard ball games
and other sports during the day. G.
F. Knappen of this city will deliver
the address of welcome and the prin-
cipal address will be made by DR.. A.
A. Brigham. Everyone is welcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-06
Local and Personal

Read the ad. for Furnishings for a five
room house for sale. 1t is a snap.
Mrs. J. p. Corbin visited over Sun
day with friends at Watertown.
Secondhand cars, in good shape,
for sale at the Fridley Garage.
Miss Cecile Welch visited friends
at Arlington the last of the week.
J. II. Roberts went out to Pierre
Saturday evening and remained over
Sunday.
Miss Ada Erwin went to De Smet
Saturday evening for a few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. G. NJ. Anderson went up to
W ,ertown Saturday evening to visit
over Sunday with her son.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Sasse returned
Monday morning from a visit with
relatives in Clark county.
Mrs. E. \. Lentz and children re-
turned Monday morning from a sew
erai days visit at Watertown.
R. A. Pilmer, who recently moved
to Carthage, was here the last of the
week looking after his property.
Rev. II. Fossnes went to Lake Pres
ton Saturday evening and on Sunday
spoke in the church north of that
town.
Mrs. Stevens Of Castlewood, was
the guest Of Mrs. ]. l.. Jarvis the last
of the week, returning home Saturday
evening.
Miss Edna Evans, who has been
teaching in Iowa the past year, ar
rived home Saturday evening TO spend
the vacation.
G. A.. Mathews and family arrived
home Tuesday morning, after having
spent the winter and spring in the
south. They were in Florida for a
while, but most of their time was
spent in st. Louis, where Miss Mar
jorie was taking treatment. She is
much stronger than when she left
Brookings in the fall.
Col. T. G. Orr, who is commandant
of the State Soldiers Home at Hot
Springs, arrived Tuesday morning to
cast his ballot. The colonel has made
a decided success as co1nmandant of
tie Home and affairs there ale run
ming more smoothly than for years, all
of which is very pleasing to his
friends in B%rookings. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Orr and their son,
Frank, who is in the banking business
at Mott, y. d.
Emil Hanson this week installed a
new large soda fountain in his con
dictionary store, which makes his
place of business about the neatest of
its kind in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cornell arrived
from Hot Springs Monday morning
and are visiting friends. Mr.. Cornell
is adjutant of the State Soldiers
Home and is much pleased with his
work.
Miss Lillian Breed, who has been
attending the Northwestern School of
Oratory at Chicago, arrived home on
Saturday evening. Her mother, Mrs.
G.. n. Breed, who has been with her
several months, accompanied her
home.
The private pupils of Prof. Ender
gave a recital at the home of Prof.
and Mrs. H. c. SOlberg on Monday
evening. About sixty friends were
invited to enjoy the evenings enter
tainment, which proved to be a de-
lightful affair. Musical numbers were
given by Miss Muriel Sherw'n. Miss
Lydia Keck and Harry and Elizabeth
Solberg, all OF which we're heartily
appreciated by the guests. Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs. Sol-
berg.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-06

oeCCHu-udHu cars, III SOOu SHdpSi
for sale at the Fridley Garage.
A fine little son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Walters on Mon
day.
A bargain for you in furniture if
you call at once. See ad. this issue.
S. II. GoOdfellow.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Kleinfelter, near Lake Camp
bell, last Friday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Elliott of Estelline, was
the guest of Mrs. j.. w. Catlett be-
tween trains Monday.
Messrs. Wohlheter, Adams, Bur
CESS, Mcknight and other White citi-
zens were over Monday.
See my ad. in this issue for sale of
furniture and then come and see me.
Furniture must be sold by the 18th of
this month. S. II. Goodfellow.
C. C. Georgeson, director of the
Alaska experiment station, spent a
couple of days the last of the week
looking over the college station.
A travelling German band visited
the city Tuesday and picked up some
loose change by ~discoursing sweet
music in various parts of the city.
Prof. j. w. Wilson departed Tues
day morning for Botna, Iowa, to at
tend a stock sale and he may pur.
chase a good animal or two for the
college herd.
John Croft returned the last of the
week from Rochester, where he ac-
~companied his wife who underwent
an operation. He reports Mrs. Croft
TO be getting along nicely.
Miss Esther PIERCE returned Satur-
day from Watertown, where she has
been teaching in the city schools.
Her work there has been very salts
factory and she has been retained
Tor anOlnef year.
Frank Gilbride, who has been ex-
press clerk at the depot the past
couple of years, has been made re-
lief agent and is this week doing duty
at Houghton. He expects to be given
a permanent station a little later.
Prof. n. f. Hansen departed Satur-
day morning for Ames, Iowa, to at.
tend the twenty-fifth reunion of his
class. Mrs. Hansen and the children
left the same morning for La Crosse,
where they will make an extended
visit with relatives.
There were rumors out that La
Toilette would speak here on Satur-
day and again Monday, but the fight
ing Wisconsin senator did not show
up until Tuesday. There is no ques-
ton that had the meeting been adver-
tised an immense crowd would have
been present.
The weather the past week has
been cool and pleasant and not any
too good for corn, but excellent for
small grain. The crops throughout
this section look fine, with the best
prospects in several years.
The City News Stand is moving
this week to its new and commodious
quarters in the Knutson building on
the west side of Main street. Mr..
Hubbart purchased the building some
weeks ago and it has since been I'M
dergoing extensive alterations and i'm
provements.
The Brookings Auto and Supply
company has. just installed a complete
vulcanizing plant, which is in line
with Mr.. Getty's policy OF maintain
ing the best and most complete equip
ped garage in this section. The vul-
canizing machine Is made to do Sec
ton repairing on all cases up to the 4
inch, and to do 1t in the best possible
manner.