davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
T.R. AND ROOT HEAL
THEIR FEUD OF 1912


OF Roosevel,'s growing strength through
out the country.
The sentiment for the Colonel is
growiug all over the country, he SAID.
THE Progressives will send a more rep
resentatiye delegation TO their convention
thar in 1872. and We are going Ia work
along with our own organization.
The coming together OF Root and
Roosevelt for the first time siuce the
Colonel began his campaign against Tart
In 1912. since the Colonel accused Root
and TAFT of stealing the Republican NOM
ination from him and since Root drew up
an opinion defending the legality OF
Tafts nomination. to which the Colonel
made "A caustic 4. ply. was not exactly "a
cataciysnic snock 10 some few political
leaders who pretend to know that Roose-
welt and Root bave been communicating
with each other for some time.
At the time of the Republican State
convention in this city senator Root gave
evidence OF a wholesome respect for
i. Roosevelt. 1t was known that In his
keynote address delivered before that
body OF Republicans as temporary chair
man he had Incorporated u compliment
! tary reference 10 the Colonel as one of
J the men who have seen the necessity Of
preparedness. Congressman Gardner
was another of the men Mr., Root was
going to name in this connection, but the
reference 10 the colonel was deleted at
the last moment and Senator Root did
not deliver that portion of his speech.
NO reason Tor thlS eradication was SAID
10 De the influence Of William Barnes
ana me pointing OUT mat II would be an
indicate thing 10 faunt Theodore
i'ooseNelts name thus eulogistically be-
fore the convened Republicans of the
State.
Root as y. u. Boomer.
All ~ ,his I, 81. uu,,
s,r,r,. ,,,h.ri,, .n, :
con,u,od nm ,n i,r,,.dt.,a - ~,
vh,, snr,,nr Woo, .narn l"vm '.
a., - ~ ,u''i'
J.,, We T.. h.ua,., ,"', ~
,L., ha ,,.n, aa >" ~"
,or, rin rrosra". ,.eH-
,nior.,. ,h., ,o" Mo"r" ~,
,ass.a ,,rna,, ~. ,'In vow,
a, a., ha,n,n -. p'Di"..' wy
'"o'" ~
Ca.in. ~" 80 w ,'eo ~ Wv
!" $500, ua .' Po,,
80 80. W ~. a. ,nae II, sou,u
ac, ~ y WI
80. u" wa, III
1870. "nn t.oo'o, . '"H'uc"' h""'
"'"'" We ""''e'"'y vi "'a'e the pr"Phe's
~, Doa.o,. -
" s"'."'e"', We ont
~ ,h'ue III itl,lu""' hau IL mat II
W"u'u We Il nlis,ahe 10 nominate MN,
u'''s Tue %,ou"'rs "'s III 's m"od
s"ne'h'"S o' 'he n'ro'., yesterday :
H'o''i"e - ''sn'"'' "S '" sa'h'''nS 81
'he 'edae'S Oh tte 'iahs VINO l'Noi
rreP'Ie"hesH a"' S'I"ls ha''ohal ne'
lehce "hu VINO want !" AWAKEN tnt
people 80 mat tne country WIN nave tn's
he'o'c n'oou winch 'he to'one' ueelhs d
lot ms nomination. ana 'h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
Names Of Lessuers = secret.

and all information which they have
desired.
In due time the entire Innocence Of
Mr.. Tauscher will be fully established
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. March 3i.-Wso-
ming Republicans would like to see
Senator Root nominated AS the standard
bearer of the party this fall. Justice
Hughes has some friends among Wyo-
ming Republicans and 80 has Col.
Roosevelt, but the general sentiment u
In favor Of Mr.. q
There Is. however. a big denec''o"
from the Republican ranks. ana fres'-
dent Wilson Is the man to whom the
dissatisfied Republicans are turning ln
Wyoming the women have the ballot
And the women voters are not DOM
mated by their husbands. They are
almos, unanimously against war aho
look upun President Wilson as having
saved America from participation In thu
l,uropean conflict. For that reason
many wyoming women who are regis
! tered as Republicans will be found vot
ing for President Wilson regardless o
the Republican nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
ROOT and WILSON
WYOMING'S CHOICE
Women Voters Of All Parties
Favor President as Apostle
Of Peace.
r.. RS POPULARITY GONE

1Y,,. \. the eleventh Of q series Of articles
nm ~vo,,t,c, In the middle Ws~t. Cumnsns
\, shown 10 have the advantage a"'"nx
Republicans In IcMs. south i,akots' Ne
brssks and Minnesota. 10 tol'e'te 'eaus
In North Dakota. Hughes In the isSor,.e
~ Missouri. Texs. end Kansas. while On.
inhosna ~inciInes Ia RoOs~ve't. VII" nss =
strong hold upon all Of the states ne'"eo.
There I. no real opposition Z" WILSON,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

apolis, has submitted plans n specl-
fcations for the new building and they
have been approved and accepted.
The new building will be of brick,
and will be 50x12S feet. A full base
ment will be put in and be so arranged
that it can be used for socials or class
Dom if necessary. The main auditor
ium will have a seating capacity OF
35O. and the class rooms on this floor
Will be arranged so that they can be
opened into the auditorium as occasion
requires which will add to the seating
capacity at least $50 more.
The building will cost approximately
$4,000, and will be n Of the hnest
churches in the state for the money.
Building operations will be commenced
as early in the spring as weather Will
permit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

Maker-with a soul, that can never
die, to save or lose, stands out and re-
fuses to keep step with the universal
harmony around him. He glories in
discord and revels in war. The battle
plains of Europe today rival Dante's
description of hell. And all this-and
more-in spite of the fact that Christ
came to redeem the sons OF fallen
man.
1t is meet then that we should stop
to consider what Christmas means to
the world, to go into ourselves and ex-
anime our individual conditions. II
we have envy, malice or hate in our
heart pluck them out and get back to
the Christian duty or love and kind
consideration of our neighbor. 1t is a
duty that all Christians owe them.
selves and the race at this awful mo
ment of turmoil and war. Christmas
means nothing if it does not mean
peace and good will.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

about twenty of their friends very de-
lightfully at a six o'clock dinner. Bou-
quets of pink carnations and yule-tide
decorations %beautiied the tables and
rooms n dainty cards marked places.
The delicious menu was served in
three courses. Telling stories and a
general good time in visiting passed a
very agreeable evening.
Friendship CIub-Mrs. j. w. Brown
ing was the gracious hostess for this
happy crowd, the Friendship Club.
busily sewing and visiting, a self-invit-
ed guest (Santa CLAUSE made his ap-
pearance with a large market basket
on his shoulder. Each lady was pre-
scented with a bag of delicious pop
corn. Later, a fine ~two-course supper
was served by the hostess and her
daughter.
Evening Party-One of the %jolliest
parties of the season was the party
given by Mrs. Wood on Thursday
evening, the favored guests being Mrs.
Woods boarders and a few others. An
elaborate two-course dinner was serv-
ed at six o'clock. A beautifully decorat-
ed Christmas tree adorned the center
of the table, And later packages were
found on the tree or lear teach one
being remembered by something uni
que and funny. Music, both instru-
mental and vocal, with lively chatting
afforded pleasant pastimes for the
evening. A pleasant feature was the
presentation of a beautiful ivory toilet
set to Mrs. Wood, and a pennant to
Miss Laura. At a late hour a tired but
happy company wendell their way
~homeward, wishing for more of these
happy occasions.
Saturday Literary Club Mrs. Cat
lett was the hostess for the Saturday
Literarv Club. About eighteen mem
bers res Hnded to the roll call of fam
Gus recipes-many fine mes being the
result. A paper on should the Myth
of Santa Claus, and Christmas cele-
brations be Abolished' was read by
Mrs. Ziegler. A fine Christmas story
was read by Mrs. Chappell. Miss Nellie
Kendall favored the company with
very graceful dances, accompanied by
Miss Carlisle on the piano.
Woman's Club-On Saturday after
noon the Woman's Club met with Mrs.
Dunbar. Very interesting papers were
given by Mrs. Hume and by Mrs. Har-
ris, interesting discussions on both
the subjects being much enjoyed.
Later light refreshments and a social
hour were the diversions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

THE fearless editor may offend and
lose a subscriber, but if he is right in
the end he will gain five. He may lose
an advertiser, but if he is right he
will gain two thereby. If he labors not
to displease anyone he will please no
one. If he tries to ride all the horses
in the field he will be endorsed by
each of them. The editor should fol
low his honest, well-considered convic-
tions, and the man he should labor to
please is himself. If he does this with
ability and without fear or favor he
will have a great following and better
support, though he is wrong half the
time. than he who trims his sails for
every change Of the breeze, and with.
out chart or compass, principles or
purposes drifts aimlessly with every
shifting tide."-Exchange.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21
Some papers fear that the country is

Some papers e that the country is
gradually drifting toward socialism
and cite the Adamson law as a step in
that direction. The country may be
drifting toward government control
or ownership Of public utilities but
this does not e socialism as defin-
ed by the leaders of that idea. The
government may own the railroads,
telegraph and telephone systems,
steamships. elevator terminals and
even the mines of the country and still
we would be a long way from social.
ism. Not many in America want So
cialism, but there is perhaps a major
ity who believe that public utilities
should be controlled or owned in
order to take out selfish interests and
large profits which now come out of
the producers and is added to cost Of
living for the consuming population.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21
CHRISTMAS ON BORDER

Down at San Benito, Texas, are Il
bunch of Brookings soldier boys who
will undoubtedly spend their first
Christmas away from the home folks
mother and sisters, father and
brothers. The gladstone songs of
Christmas time, the CHEEKY words and
well wishes so often spoken in the
past, the binding ties Of home are not
for these boys this year If they
watch the yule log burn. or in a play
full mood hang their stockings out for
old Santa Claus, it will be amid
strange Christmas surroundings for
these boys OF the South Dakota
prairies. They have a duty to per
form which separates them by many
hundred miles from childhood scenes
and loved ones.
The Register wonders what the
home folks are doing to bring a ray of
sunshine into the hard lives Of these
boys so far away. In our advertising
columns We see many good things for
Christmas. Along with presents which
may be sent. a good CHEEKY letter to
arrive there that day will help a lot.
And don't forget the poor boys who
may not have relatives to send them
anything. There are such boys at the
front, and they are doing their duty
too. Don't forget them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21
S MAS

Il stands of record that heavenly
OF Creation, and the poets fancy
speaks of II as the music of the
spheres. The creation was the usher
ing in OF time On earth. The morning
stars sang together in the year one OF
u world, and only the angels of the
great Jehovah were present to wit
ness the wonder and sing peans OF
praise.
The advent of man brought discord
and enmity. The harmony of the uni
verse was broken, the harps Of heaven
became silent, the Garden of Eden was
closed and man became a wanderer on
the face of the earth. Then it was
that God promised a Redeemer.
In the ~fullness of time the Almighty
sent his W Son into the world for
the regeneration Of mankind.
This was the year one of our re-
demption.
The Redeemer came at Christmas
accompanied by a chorus Of angels,
and man for the first and only time
heard the-choisters Of heaven. "Glory
be to God on high. peace on earth, and
good will to men," sang this heavenly
choir, and at the close of his life
Christ. the son of the living God, said
to His disciples: Peace l leave with
you, my peace l give unto you, not as
the world giveth, give l unto you"
This is the true meaning of chris
tianity-peace. brotherly love. har-
mony. Love thy ~neighbor as thy
SELF" was not spoken in an impulsive
moment. 1t is the accumulated wis
dom Of the ages, spoken by a God who
is the very essence of wisdom. Christ
came to establish a reign of peace, to
lead man back to the harmony which
existed at the beginning. Vegetation
springs from the earth in it's season,
fructifies and decays; the seasons
come and go, and age succeeds age;
the stars sweep through space to the
nicely of a second; the great clock
work Of the eternal universe moves in
perfect harmony. Man alone is not
In accord. He-the image Of His
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

The items In this column are furnished
tho Register by the press correspondents
Of the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have tho same
privileges In the use of this column
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at II o'clock a. m. Sub
ect: Christ Jesus" Wednesday even
ing meeting at s o'clock. Reading room
open Wednesday and Saturday from 2
- 4 { o'clock. Every one welcome.
First Presbyterian Church-Next
Sabbath morning the theme of the SER
mon will be: ION Earth Peace and
Good Will" This will be an appro-
pirate Christmas message. In the
evening the choir will give a Christ
mas cantata. Our services were well
attended last Sabbath both morning
and evening. We appreciate both the
interest and the loyalty. Let us make
these few remaining Sabbaths O. the
old year memorable by being present
at every service. If we close the year
right we will be the more apt to begin
right n to continue right. The Christ
mas exercises will be held Monday
evening at 1880. Exercises by primary
department. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended.
Methodist Church-A Christmas SER
mon by the pastor Sunday morning
and special Christmas music by the
choir. In the evening sixty beautiful
colored pictures will be shown on the
e Bring the boys and girls. The
annual Christmas program by the Sun.
day school Monday night, December
25.
st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Christ
mas Day-10:00 a. M, Morning Prayer
and Sermon. After this service is over
there will be a celebration of the HOLY
Communion. Was there ever a time
when men needed to realize the truth
more keenly that Christmas is not
primarily to celebrate the coming of
Santa Claus, but is to keep the birth
day of Jesus Christ. In the BUSY.
crowded inn of Bethlehem was found
no room for the Christ-Child. Does He
find a place in our busy crowded lives
today? AS We give our gifts of love
and fellowship, do we remember the
greatest gift ever given to men that
gives all gift-giving a meaning Let
us show u thankfulness for that gift
by worshipping in His House of
Prayer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21
II w

=, .
A new disease, a real disease, is de-
yeloping in this country which might
be called Charlie-chaplinitis. 1t has
yeveral peculiar symptoms, the most
marked of which is the neW-fashioned
mustache that some of the young fel-
lows are affecting at the present time.
1t is not very evident, locally, but
there is no telling when it will attack
some of our youth, for it is Infectious,
and a few cases have been noticed on
our streets in the last week or two.
The most serious phase of the malady
is when it assumes a reddish hue. 1t IS
easily cured, however, for the patient
can be treated at a barber shop.
There has been considerable agita-
ton lately about the placing of an EN-
barge on the expectation of foodstuffS
as a panacea for the high cost of living
but the producers of farm products OBJ
iect to such an %expedient unless it in
cludes all manufactured products as
well. For that reason nc such a law is
likely to be passed by Congress. A
late number of the Pioneer Press su5-
gests a better place to begin when it
says: AN embargo on extravaganza
would doubtless reduce the cost OF
high living"
When most Of us who are of middle
age or past were young we were taught
not to speak to our elders until We
were spoken to and later not to ad-
dress a lady until she recognized you
first. The latter is still a Well estab-
lished courtesy but in the former case
are the elders not too careless about
speaking to children whom they know
or have a right to know? These young
people like to be recognized and a
CHEEKY salutation is due them when
ever the occasion offers. A mere
Hello IS not a sufficient recognition,
for it will meet with a like response in
most instances. Did you ever notice
that a CHEEKY Good morning." or other
proper s%alutation, will almost invar-
iably call forth a better response than
the use of the more common and uglier
word? Children are initiative and will
meet US more than half way if we give
them a chance. We owe it to our
selves to set a good example to our
junior friends and acquaintance in
the way of salutations, in order that
we may assist in doing away with that
somewhat pert, in%elegant, and over
worked word Hello"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

The Aberdeen Daily News is pick
ing up again. We could almost tell
that j. G.. Sanders was again ION the
job" even before we saw his announce
ment to that effect. The Register con
graduates both the News and Mr..
Sanders. We are glad that the News
could not get along without Mr.. San
ders and we are also happy to note
that Mr.. Sanders could not get along
without the News. The News has not
been the same to us since he left for
Sioux City some months ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

Clate Tinan, of the Kimball Graphic,
says that if a regular physician cannot
be secured to examine girls in the
public schools he would suggest that a
well qualified veterinarian would be
preferable to a common Prof" And
in case a veterinarian canno be found
the state bee inspector could be made
to earn his salary by taking his place.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

Jesse James, at the very zenith OF
his power. was hardly a second rater
when compared with the fellows who
are now busy extracting money from
the general public for the necessities
Of life. Jesse took chances to get his,
but the present day pirates take none.
1t is the public which takes chances
today.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

A woman better appreciates a Christ
mas present which was handpicked at
least three months before time to
hand it over. To her way of thinking
that means exercising good judge
ment and elaboration. Husbands who
have delayed their Christmas shop.
ping to the last moment, however,
need not say when they selected the
gifts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

Attention MIR. butcher:
Dear Sir
am in receipt of your circular let
ter with reference to subscription ac-
count.
Replying will say that do not recall
ever having subscribed for your sheet,
neither do | read it or allow it to be
seen about the office. However | pre-
sumo you would whimper over the
matter if | did not pay the item as
submitted and therefore under protest
| enclose herewith the sum of $500 for
which kindly receipt and return state
ment. You may continue sending it
because | think you need the money.
Yours sincerely,
II. l.. Hopkins.
It's a mighty mean mar that would
write a letter like the above to anyone.
But if the readers of the Register only
knew the character of the man who
wrote it they wouldn't blame us for
publishing his letter in full. He was
once a newspaper man himself, then
he became a would-be politician. Not
being able to make a bowling success
he went into the real estate business
and accumulated a little capital. He
now owns a bank up there at Clark
and thinks he can talk to us any old
way. We won't stand for it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

Stranger things have happened than
the democratic party getting on the
Bryan waterwagon in 1920. Even re-
publicans have been known to take a
drink. and if the democrats happen TO
go dry now it will not cause any more
surprise. But, Lord, what will the
Kentucky colonies do?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

D . . . . . =
This department Is edited by Mrs. Ria l..
Ziegler and anyone having social news or
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs. Ziegler. 316.
Dinner-On Wednesday Of last week
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21
5APT.sTs TO BUILD

1t has been definitely decided by the
Baptist people to build in the spring,
A new church will be erected on their
lot on the corner of Fifth street and
Sixth avenue.
Harry w. Jones. architect. Of Mime.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

II You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, To-
cate or Get information, Write or Call
at the Office Of the Brooklngs Register.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

Don't borrow trouble; there are plen.
ty of people who will see that you will
get your share.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21

Again the Register wishes you a
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21
A M FAN MAN
permit

Clark, S. D., Dec. IS, 1916.
Register Publishing Co,
Brookings, S. Oak.
Attention MIR. butcher:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-21
CHURCH NOTES

The items in this column are furnished
tho Register by the press correspondents
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have tho same
privileges In the use OF this column
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Annual Lawn Social
OF Lutheran Church

The annual lawn social of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Hudson Heights
which was held on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, proved an
entire social and financial success.
The affair was to have been held
on only one day, Wednesday, but
owing to the inclement weather, the
Ladies' Friendship Circle, of the
church, under whose supervision it
was given, decided to extend the fes-
Invites over Thursday. The results
exceeded by far the fondest expecta-
lions of the ladies and more espe-
cially on Wednesday, which was a
rainy dreary day.
The affair was held on the church
lawn and the place was attractively
decorated. The ladies in charge were
busy at the various booths where
many fancy articles of their handi-
work were On sale. There was plenty
of useful articles offered for sale, too,
and a tidy sum was netted. The
grounds were attractively decorated
during the evening with electric
lights.
A brass band was on hand to help
the merriment along and refresh
ments were served.