davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12
CHURCH oIHSECroHx.

Baptist Church--Rev. A. NJ. Duboc, pastor, Ser
vices every Sunday at l0:45 m and 7:l5 m.
Sunday school immediately after morning service.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 80.
Norwegian Baptst-Rev. J. b. Sundt, pastor.
Services every Sunday at 10 AS a IN snd 1880 m.
Sunday school Immediately after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. +. II. Wheeler, pastor.
Services every Sunday at l0:45 m and 1:30 m.
Sunday school Immediately after morning service.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Children's meeting every Saturday at pm.
Presbyterian-Rev. A. NJ. Work, pastor. Ser
vcesevery Sunday at 10:45 IN and 7 80 p IN. Sab
bath school after morning service. Prayer meet.
ing Wednesday evening.
Norwegian Lutheran-Rev. -. -. Svalestuen,
pastor. Services every third and fourth Sundays
of each month. Sunday school every Sunday
morning "A Ia 40
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12

Bro. Pratt has a warm place IN his
heart for-the South Dakota Agricul-
tural college as the following bears
evidence: The Dakota Agricultural
college, at Brookings, is growing more
popular every year. Each term finds
the institution away in advance OF
former sessions. The board OF regents
with the efficient management of Prof.
McLouth, are making for the d. A. G.
lasting name, one that every citizen
in South Dakota may be proud OF.
We CLEAN from the BRooKINGs REGISTER
an item or two showing that students
VINO attend this live institution are
always fitted for q position in life, be it
great or small; MISS Minnie j. Stoner,
late graduate, is now matron of the
Madison Normal school. John c..
Jenkins, another late graduate, has
taken a position in Phllo Halls law
Office. Cyril Hopkins, still another
graduate, LAS accepted q position In
the laboratory of the college.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12
Odd Fellows Ball,

Arrangements have been made by
the !. o o. f. fraternity of this city
to give q grand ball, social and supper
Friday evening, Sept. 10. The ball
will be given at the opera house.
w. F. Jordan has kiddly consented to
open the Jordan house and those who
do not wish to participate in the ball
can spend pleasant evening in a
social way. The supper will bespread
at the Jordan house. The Italian
string band, OF Flandreau, will furnish
music for the occasion. The fraternity
are making every effort to make the
affair pleasant to all who are present.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12

When the REGISTER sought admis-
sion among the many thrifty business
enterprises OF the city few thought
to discourage the proprierors. Not
daunted by these discouragements the
REGISTER went in to win merlted sue
cess and the proprietors wish to thank
it's many patrons for their liberal pat
ronage. The advertising columns of
the REGISTER are becoming crowded
and the proprietors are negotiating
with q view OF enlareing the paper to
keep pace with the increasing patron
age. Ali is asked of the business men
and citizens of the city and county is
continuation OF those favors already
extended and the REGISTER will i'm.
prove beyond the expectation of its
most sanguine friends.
Since the establishment OF the RIG
IsTEE other new business firms have
nave come to the city. "The Fair,"
q new drug store, tailor shop and q
clothing house are among the new en-
terprises. All these new establish
ments have had tendency to increase
business for Brookings as "competi-
tion is the life OF trade" the world over.
and this fact is demonstrated beyond
the adventure of doubt when it is
Is known that people are coming from
neighboring counties to trade in
Brookings, because they can have
larger and better stocks of goods to
select from and can purchase those
goods At "cash value" prices.
The REGISTER does not claim that
it deserves all credit for the marked
progress Brookings ls making. but 1T
does claim that it is endeavoring to
do all it can to promote the success of
OF the city and takes pride in seeing
this progressive spirit on every hand.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12
Arlington Sun Spots.

Prof. r. F. Kerr was passenger on
Mondays east bound train. Prof.
Kerr is one OF the best instructors at
the Agricultural college.
Last Saturday a man from Brook
ings brought into this village a wagon
load Of water melons raised in that
city by q. Pool the market gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Squirting came up
from their home in Brookines county
to visit relatives and friends the first
part OF this week. Ed. is q cousin or
our accommodating station agent.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12
Candidate for Register of Deeds.

Andrew p. Nord, OF Bruce, annouces
himself q candidate for register of
deeds for Brookings county. Mr..
Nord has been pushed forward by his
many friends to become q candidate
for the position. He Is an old resi-
dent of Brookings county, temperate
In his habits, courteous in demeanor
and in every respect we'll fitted foi the
position to which he aspires. 1t will
afford us great pleasure to give him
our hearty support should he re-
ceive the nomination.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12
New Clothing House.

Samuel Rosenbaum, of st. Paul, ar
rived in this city last Tuesday and
leased the building formerly occupied
by Downing Bros. opposite the REG
IsTER Office on Main street. Next week
the Enterprise Clothing Co, of St.
Paul, will open mammoth stock OF
clothing and gents furnishing goods.
The grand opening will be held Septem.
Der goth. Look out for their new al
verJisement.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Pass. No. 2-52 ~ pm Pass. No. Ito IS m
Mixed " 4-l55 IN Mixed " g. ll5 a m
Frt. 26-2:l5 pm Frt. "27- 80 IN
SIOUX VALLEY BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND. NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Depart
Pass. No. 1910 80 al Pass. No. 1l-10:55 m
" 12- $50 pm - " g 5:45 NJ
Frt So 7:l5 pm Frt. " 35- $3.50 m
All the above trains carry passengers.
Express Office at the depot.
b. G.. r. & n.
Time Table in effect May IL, 1889. Train leaves
Elkton as follows.
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
Mail No. 7l--l220 pm Mail No. 70 800 p m
Frt. " 7S-l200 m Frt. 74-1l:00 p m
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12
Notice.

There will be meeting of the county
alliance on Tuesday, Sept. 3Oth, at
the court house Immediately after the
speaking at the rink by President
Loucks. Remember the day, come
everybody and bring your friends.
H. J.. STEARNs,
President.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12
"Kid" C0rnet Band.

Brookings now has q ''kid" cornet
band composed of the following MEM
bsrs: Johnnie Adams, Phil Robinson,
Charlie Nicholson, Willie Nicholson,
Frank Adams, Clarence Adams. Eddie
Wing, Arthur Alton, Harry Cornell,
Joe Brooks and George Brooks. Prof.
S. A. Lapham Is instructing the boys
and they are making rapid progress.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12

BIRDS EYE VIEW.

One feed mill.
Electric lights.
Five churches.
Bottling works.
Board of trade.
Population 1900.
Four good hotels.
One private bank.
One good laundry.
Telephone system.
Brick mandatory.
One National bank.
Two thousand souls.
Excellent drainage.
One Incorporated bank.
Fine lake near the city.
One first-class creamery.
Good water near surface.
State Agricultural college.
Armory hall and opera house.
splendid resort for sportsmen.
Waterworks for fire protection.
Good elevators and warehouses.
Fine brick public school building.
Incorporation three miles square.
One monthly perodcal-college.
wagon and carriage manufactory.
Two building and loan associations.
-Four weekly papeTs-One Scandinavian.
Railroads running east, west and north.
FIGURING mill with capacity of $50 barrels.
Abstract and title guaranty company-incOrpor-
ated.
County seat Brookings county, population 600
fine courthouse.
Masonic, Odd Fellows, q. A. r., Sons of Veterans,
Ancient Order United Workmen.
Surrounded by the best farming and grazing
lands in South Dakota--where crops are sure and
water plenty.
Beautiful trees dot the prairie in every direction
and the city presents a charming appearance,
matted as il is III midst fine growth of shade and
ornamental trees, Brookings invites manufactur-
ing enterprises Wholesale houses and business of
all kinds Her citizens ready and willing to
encourage and assist every helpful industry.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12

II you wish to make q loan upon
your land call upon DIAMOND II LIEN,
Brookinge, South Dakota.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12
EARING.

In cousiytd
applied faiI
ting liquOs|
Of the lsma 1
ltoricating 4
n street ia d
kings and 4
y filed sFia
this day.
|,iyen that n
hour f ID
Of the untr|
| use in said |
foresaid, m|
,tion, at vhs1
uallbed nl1i
ition shosfI
Dakota, thh5
NJ. wRIGM
CousiyA
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12
80. -

make bal
|, will ever \
gure o Ea
it willrnSI
cond plsch|
red years /
salsocousuI
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first piats1
is caikdis]
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r6rst phca
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tn the lesda
awarded Dc!
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we'd lowef 3
ench GoVa|
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Honor ]
-. im
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12

hoe msa |
9, nordoi]
die meu'sI
I've my \
Q OF thsl
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ern payig|
| can thsd
as a VI
[sden,audl
ore and I
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urn out l
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ou will d
your fool
H. 0LBrI
3 tt |
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12
Brookings Lodge No. "a, A.F.&A.M.
Brookings Lodge No. l, A. o. U. w

Meet Mt Odd Fellows hall the first and third Fri.
day evenings of each month at Sp. m.
w. s. FROST, NJ w.
c.. E. WEST, Recorder.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12

q and reqlIl
aintiH in hl
j in the ohcy
the Thin 4
OF Broiasi
|erve s@F1
. tut surN
county snd}
Of "a
OF erviu1
Inplaint VA
this action q
denandd1
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12

he Risiu,I
y ana 81,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-09-12

Circuit Co
}rd JHdiciko
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-25
TIP AND COMING

That Kansas as a whole is rapidly get
ting on rising ground is patent even t.
the casual observer Of the times. Anc
no portion of the state affords greater
promise than the southwestern quarter
for rapid development and material up.
building. The Garden City Sentinel
one Of the most conservative and reli
able papers III the western portion OF
! the state. declares that ''there isn't a
shadow of doubt that western Kansas
Is now far ahead Of what it was during
the great boom times" Of three or -four
years ago. Contrast the thousands in
the cities Of the Pacific coast who are in
destitute conditions from crop failures
and other untoward circumstances. with
the contented and well-to-do citizens of
our own state and stations.
Think Of the throngs east with whom
it is question where they viii get their
next months bread and butter. The
Sentinel further says:
we know it to be a fact that parties
who left western Kansas one wear ago.
have written back here to friends asking
them to secure them work, as they
would rather stay here and rustic than
TO stay there and beg. Just imagine
what a glorious country this would soon
be If we had had the experience five
years ago, that we have today. and with
the money we had then. We know
where to take hold now, and people are
taking hold in great earnest
Five years ago they were sitting on
the street corners hoping to make a
fortune without work, but now the
working part Of them are out at work.
tllLIng the finest farms in the universe.
There IS now great advantage in favor
Of the settlers to what there was five
years ago, one very important item is
experience.
1t viii be grand when we can reach the
deep waters by the short route. Our
products will reach the best markets Of
the United States and the whole world
at less expense by far than many Of our
competing farming countries can.
Il VIII be grand in a few years for our
friends to come out and visit US, and
have them repeatedly regret that they
did not come out when we did. and have
such lovely farms and surroundings as
we have. But ii Will be q great pleasure
to have them come. as it viii be a great
change for them from the mud hole
where they hook up four horses to haul
81 load Of corn to market, TO where it
takes but two horses for us to haul S400
worth OF alfalfa seed tQmarket"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-25
DAIRYING IN KANSAS.
Bright Prospects Ahead for the Industry
in the Sunfower State.
Correspondence New York Tribune.

! Correspondence New York Tribune.
Sir:-I have been watching with much
interest the proceedings of eastern dairy
men and especially the association Of
/ New York, as ] hail from old ST. Law
renee county, and am now interested in
the dairy business In Southern Kansas.
The industry is in its infancy in Kansas.
Six years ago, when | came here. dairy
ing was not thought of 1t was nothing
TO find farmer with fifty to $50 cows
and milking only three or four, the calves
running with the balance of the herd the
greater portion of the year. Nobody
thought it would pay to make butter or
cheese. It seemed a small business to
these farmers. They were welded to
grain and stock. Eastern men coming
in changed the order Of things.
They saw that the dairy business
would be profitable here, and now there
are lOS butter and cheese factories in
Kansas, IN addition to numerous private
diaries. The green hills of Vermont or
the limestone lands Of New York furnish
40 better grasses for milk and butter
than do the pTairies Of Kansas. | never
was IN a country where cattle do better
than they do here. Give southern Kan
sas men experience in the dairy business
and she viii furnish butter and milk for
the million.
Professor c. K. Adams, in his address
before the association at Ithaca. \. Y,
says that western butter Is supplanting
the eastern make In the markets. and
that eastern farmers do not obtain
proper returns for the money they invest
III the dairy business. This IS true. Here
IS where the western dairymen has the
advantage over fhe eastern. A gentle
man lately from Vermont came here
and, at once seeing the great advantages
offered the dairy business IN this state.
he bought a large tarm and viii engage
IN the dairy business on a big scale
Among the many advantages here over
the east viii note the following: Cheap
lands, Just as fertile as man could
wish for; good COWS. SIS to $50
each; hay, $3.50 to $500 per ton;
corn, II to - cents per bushel: bran. |
and shorts, $3.50 to $3.50 per ton: oats, |
10 to Is cents per bushel: besides other !
feed equally as cheap. Also, the seasons |
are more favorable. Our winters are /
short, dry and warm. We run our /
factories the entire year: in fact, winter /
IS the best season. We get good prices (
for our butter. even better than does the /
eastern dairyman. The farmers are be- /
ginning to realize that dairying pays, and I,
the day Is not far distant when this viii /
be big industry in Kansas. Our low
priced lands, our salubrious climate, our
nutritious native grasses and our bouhti-
ful crops Of grain and provender enable
the dairyman to make his business a sue
cess here above and beyond anything the
eastern diaryman can possibly expect.
Kansas, March 8, 1890. II. r. L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-25
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The troops are not very mad at the strip
invaders, they say.
Guthrie has a candidate for the United
States marshalship OF Oklahoma.
A new postofiice has been established ut
Miller, with Samuel II. Miller as Postmas-
ter
A Woman's Relief corps is being organ
lied rs an auxiliary 70 kingtisher post No.
Az, @ \. i.
Every boy large enough in Guthrie Ar
Dor day dug a hole and they diduJ play
buttons either
Several portions of Oklahoma were
visited last night with heavy rains. II Is
good for the wheat,
The next convention for Oklahoma IS
that of the Union Temperance people It
viii ue held at Oklahoma City
The Cottonwood creek al Guthrie is ar
present submitting 10 lauuchlugs Of high
toned ZJndola- upon its tawny bosom.
some Of the new towns in the strip are
said TO consist Of one house four feet square
with neither windows. chimney or roof
4 mass meeting of the Democrats If
Rock Island and vicinity was held a. Rock
Island last night, Tor The purpose OF or
gauiziuE a club.
Hon. T. Y. Admire received the first
Corv Of the kiuZtisher Daily World struck
from he press This paper believes thai
Mr. Admire VIII be the urst governor OF
Oklahoma
The latest project is ~ ron q railroad
from - Louis 10 Denver II VIII strike
the Territory about Fort smith and viii
pass through Talequah, Saptipa, Okla19-
ma City and Fl Reno.
A cartleuau informs u- that the r8iI-
r1aG company has been instructed not 70
receive ans cattle for shipment 90 points
between Arkansas City aud Oklahoma
City. says the Traveller.
u r. getting 70 he common iH OElataraa
70 t-ure up the roads aCd people VINO take
afternoon drive ln the country are very
APT % get tangled Up ~ barb wire 90 the
return trip ID tbe evening
Lincoln j. 10 have settler union
ABrii - They win have roasted OK Uic
sheep. etc They VIII ful-F arrange LeES
Saturday aud an Invita- Jon wil. ~ "a
tended 70 al Oklahoma cltlee and towns
In Eoria Republican. T5et Cherokee "trip
hasa ur.E paper. THE FnEr-er. publ. -aa5 -
Cherokee ilfE- several 7usl- -l.tl -
CaltueU IS Le-ifT IL f.a- s-crfas ro 41av
depends ~5e1eFg iaar upon tae mgEe1.s..-- n
the military
Calahoua City Journal: Several loads
% heaFF tIria~rs ua&- through the r.rr
every asE fro-Ei be black yack country ss-r
81 this place ~ - used lu Use Ca1EI COR r
-tr.Ic-5a8- TIE piles Gsa1 b the rl-es aye
thirty fa.- 81 len-r b. a8d . require con F
s.Ce-arie -=e-c:ll-.s lr8gs-1 RE timber 20
find them long e1a1Gl and rr1 too L~srE.
There are zg.a Cheyenne and 10 AE7sF- .
all- I1.sLlsu~ occupying gt.e So. 80 aEres
a land lylEl< west of Oklahoma ~ fae-=.
Pa arr men .lt+s vz'cu4-l azl4 - C-I-i-
drzu Ee@-r arr - farms and e-ss5 acres
under cults sar5ag- Iffse-@ IsdlaEs woEid .
tax che lad sG -seTaifg. ttaeC would p .
ava So aere~ % tsr fhrVa-H 1gssu - sEtt.e- +
leLt b sJscatgFs uE1eTs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-25

Paris, where they attracted great atten-
ton. They were Toasted and petted. and
gave exhibitions of their methods OF
hunting. etc. Voltaire mentions these
savageS two or three times in his works,
and gives IN his Philosophical Dictionary
an account of a conversation he had with
a squaw who accompanied them. IN
which she stated that she had eaten
human flesh. and thought it was better
to eat dead enemies than to let the wild
beasts eat them. as cOnquorors ought TO
have the preference. The memoirs, re-
ports and official letters covering the
period of the French occupation of the
country west of the Mississippi, are only
accessible in that language, and if trans
lated and published in English, would
open TO the public vast amount of IN
formation and furnish reading as enjoy
able and interesting as any romance.
Very respectfully,
j. P. JONES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-25


It's tite OLD SAYS that fool can ask
many questions chat vl-- man can NOT
answer Some citizen Of Harvey county.
ve presume. who -.n himself - Kan
-a, Fool. ha- been furl#hu-. fhr Ne0-
,.r pa,r,..f..s,, b. ..,....,. n ..-.,..... ... q,
r-..
t'.@.
Pif'''.a' i''".'''7 '- '' '.'. "I''i
taxing iHe 7in3'i1'i extract from on" ~
bis recent rautIauf.Das 1# % fa.g -aap.a
fHs afs5I-hre-- ue should Aaet8.
se4 -g. man who l- smart a-.H-b y.
,.-t.... e....., ......-..- b.. &c. ..........4 .-.
'''.
ana ''''H''''H' ii'.-ri To
taoa-a..Il consideration oi ta. rrn.l.-
t4ra. community. bring l9--. ui ar.l-
.r.n. ira favor Of .I.,,r.ts- .s ,r.r.. and
,....-.,. ......f... 49,. g.. -....
"" hai 't.''- i'F aI'H's iH4aF.
We paid rlr EaHrI 'Hr b. TIE
"a ho.a cabbage caet %. r. quarter IL
r-n. f-l-. tH.E.rs T..,.. ,..ys
...tfs .....s...f.-
..
J.-t ESQ I t n 1"f
vI r"f o. r .' f-H.a hardly
ar .a tH. sa1 rsstH.s la -
.--.. ree...,.-- aifa 4.l4l .....I
,......f
Pierre --s erfnfI5rr tf..t a.a.-,-
-... 81. -..t .... .s...g f-.v..-1 ..r-. t.t 4-.
H.. t...a- fl.a saaff-s .-a 49,. -.
s se- tl.sa..- ...rI.ar p-.-.
E. matter 500 49, Vi. r.-..- 49,.
r.. ..ra ~ e.l..ga, ~ -.-f. So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-25

"Does farming pay inquiries the
Newton Republican. II doe, The Chi
cago Spectators are getting rich of of &C..
--Emp0Tia Republican
Wrong again. Those Spectators arc
Ike the persons who wash their hands
with invisible soap iu mporecpubis
water: they deal with imaginary guam
titles and not with the real facts taken
from the farm. Without seeing q grain
of wheat from one end OF the year Co tine
other. and without having place tp
store o hatful of fha cereal. tIe SPECTATOR
vel goes ON aud buys and sells millions u
bushels OF grain tiat D. never grown.
The Speculation Is made r.eu Dos -u.Itgl
Use of the imagination and ths 'ark If
skill iu come pue et-n. Sometime ths
farmer BIAS 70 pas the freight. and .ejne-
times Dee dogsu.t-Ncwtu Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-25
~<zzzszxzS> (SSsEzsEss-sSzSs
M(lli Eagle
n. N. MURDOCH, Editor.
WELCOME, GENERAL ALGER.

General R. A. Alger, commandments
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic,
will be the guest of Wichita today. He
comes as the representative of the ma
tons heroes, himself a very hero of
martial encounter. No man in America,
perhaps, if in the world more fully Illus
trates the possibilities Of human endeavor
rightly directed. If there ever was a
self made man, R. A. Alger personates
that character in the fullest sense. Los
ing both parents early in life he was left
to fight the battles Of life alone, single
handed, unaided save by a firm resolve
and determination to succeed. How
well he has succeeded the political and
military history of the country that IS
familiar to all who are in any degree
posted in these things best attest. No
patriot served his country with greater
faithfulness and credit during its
hour Of peril than he, and no
citizen has contributed more for the com
mon veal during the years Of peace; nor
is any held in higher esteem.
BY the exercise of business tact and
energy. both Of which are marked char
acteristics in him, he has succeeded in
accumulating a goodly share Of this
worlds store; but unlken many, aye most,
successful men he has never been Of a
sordid disposition. hording wealth to
glory in its possession, turning a deaf
ear to the wants and needs Of his fellows.
For his generous benefactons as well as
for his kindly nature he is held in the
tenderest affections by his neighbors,
townspeople and all who know him per-
sonaiIy.
Without referring to his personal mill /
tary achievements or his political prefer
nents, 1t is enough TO say that he is the
peer Of the foremost of all the land, and /
as such the chief city of the central, sol /
dier-patriot state, Wichita bids him
most cordial welcome to her midst and |
homes