Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-26

take to themselves the words spoken
by the editors. THE ladies of Brook
ingS have given us the finest banquet
ever provided for the S. ID. p. A.
either in the north or south. You have
eclipSed the large cities at every
turn" The REGISTER wishes to
state that had the hall been larger
and the program shorter the editors
"our guests"-would have remained to
thank the ladies personally for the
feast, but under the circumstances
it was impossible to move about and
when the program was completed
there was scampering for home. The
evenings program was as follows:
w. III. Roddle, toastmaster.
March, "The Domihant," FIRST RECT. BAND
"Our Guests PHILo HALL
Response, PRESIDENT JOHN LoNGsTAFF
"The Newspaper an Educational Factor"
Observation-Disclosures. DR.. LEWIS MCI,oUTH
"State of South Dakota" n. G.. NASH
"The Press" JUDGE ]. o. ANDREWS
Overture, "Champion," FIRST RECT. BAND
"The Judiciary" Hon. KARL GERNER
"The Beet PROF. JAS. III. SHEPARD
"The Dead Beats l. ID. LYON
"The Ladies'" p. c. MURPHY
"Our State Educa tional Institutions" ........
Observation-Disclosures. Hon, J. w. SHANNON
"Tin We Meet Again." FIRST RECT. BAND
"The Sword" LIEUT.. A. S. FROST, U. S. A.
''The Pen," Hon. r. j. Cory
"The Devil" PAUL BUTCHER
"The Scissors and Paste Brush" CT. .HAcKErT
"Our Public Schools" PROF. A. NJ. ROBINSON
March, "The High School Cadets, ,".............
Observation-Disclosures. FIRST RECT. BAND
"The Editor in Politics." Hon. ]. f. HlPpLE
"The Press and Pulpit" REV. A. NJ. WORK
"Dairying and Agriculture, B. B. BLossER
"Our City," C. F. ALLEN
Influence of Music" L. b. ROBERTS
"The Relations of the Press to our CONNER
cial Interests" DIR. A. w. HYDE
"what Know About Scrapping," ,"...........
.......... III. l.. HOPKINS
We do not wish it understood that
everybody who was on to respond to
toast did so, because, if they had,
breakfast might have been called be-
fore the list was completed, but there
were goodly number of responses and
they were well chosen and brief. The
music by our famous First Regiment
band was well received. The commit
tee in charge regretted that the sever
ity of the weather prevented more
general introduction of the editors to
our people and a visit to the different
establishments and business enter
prises of the city.
1t is hoped that the association may
meet here again under more favorable
circumstances and the city will go
herself one better next time.
AS far as this reporter could ascer-
tain the following is list of members
of the craft present:
John Longstaff, president, Huronite,
Huron.
J. +. Halliday, secretary, Chief,
Iroquois.
Paul Goddard, Journal, Pierre.
S. G.. Dewell, Free Press, Pierre.
B. B. Blosser, Republican, Wessing-
ton Springs.
J. w. Shannon, Huronite, Huron.
G.. p. Sherwood, News and Leader,
De Smet.
Thos. w. Bishop, Tribune, Volga.
f. Young, Republic, Faulkton.
j. Lou Hallett, Stock and Farm,
Brookings.
Allen Peden, Commonwealth, Red
field.
F. J. Cory, Public Opinion, Water
town.
III. L. Hopkins. Independent, Henry.
F. NJ. Brown, Record, Hurley.
A. e. West, Times, Aurora.
J. L. Pratt, Record, Elkton.
r. A. Censor, Golden Sheafe, Clark.
n. G. Nash, News, Canton.
G. f. Hackett, New Era, Parker.
Geo. Schlosser, Dakota Newspaper
Union, Aberdeen.
L. d. Lyon, Watertown.
f. o. Bennett, Independent, De
Smet.
p. d. Munger, News, Carthage.
J. E. Nipple, Advance, Parkston.
J. M. Kelley, Independent News
paper Union, Sioux City, 10.
T. B. Roberts, Chronicle-Tribune,
Armour.