davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
bte @ruppe 3ufdm.

bte Yruppe 5utam.
gr stns tbr entsessn, lie au Itiiben;
6offnuns, bic iebt ale neu belebte, soa
audi bel ibm ein.
sd mar re6t iblsdt," iaate fie,
rtein Wort bes Oantes bate id fiji
Sic, metnen 2ebensretter."
gr leste ietnen Nrm um ibre Scbul.
ter, lte lieb es tpillis se1deben.
~@nne! Gin nsues 0eben tpintt -
fei mein!" fliilterte er. sd liebe Did
mebr als metn Qeben!"
Sic i4auerte tn ibrem sSnnerit.n
Bel biefen Morten; burfte lie bie1elben
anboren, lag nt@t ein Werbreden ba.
rine unb bod f9miegte lie fia ena
an ibn tn ibrer @erlaKenbeit un6
fpra4 tein Wort unb tpebrte ni@t fet.
men beiben &ub.
Sin iammerDoller, bur9brinqenber
ehrei erf9ol - iie fubren erihredt
nusetnanoer. Gin Secposel nit Ian,
gen ianeepeiben GIiiseln flos iiber ite
gtHlpe9 oem Wteert 3u.
nS9reien bi. M0ipen lo2" fraate
anne.
rGs mar etn Sturmposel," erpi.
oerte Brabbon.
Damn ntrb es fpobl aud ee1tern
yeddt etn @turmbogel eetpefen 1ein, =
faste fe.
u2ab bic seftrise Radt, iprid3 ME
msbr bon ibr, tpenn Du mid liebit,1
bat ct nit aebrohener Stimme.
Wliiter Dearborn entaine nidt Der
Sorsans aipilfen isinen 5reunoe
Sraooon uno Mnne; ct abnte lhou
!ensit, tpie es nit Dem ilnsen Manne
fano, oehen 2eioen1 1haft gu ber iunz
ssn Jrau er i1on auf bem Shiff be-
'bodtsts. Gr ssbDrte It9un bamals in
Dem Streit I'm lie su ieinen par.e:s
gdngern.
Gr forpsrte Isin @olt, oas i'm
umgab, gu einem 6urraa 1uF fir
ben lpadern MiIter 8rabbpn unb 'sius
Braut.
nWenn lie lpiibtsn, sic piirosn
mid perfluhen, lpnhen!" fliiIterte er
Qnne gu.
Sic fii6lten es heioe, bic bunflsn
eAatten oer Sturmnaht itrsdten
it'd 9elpsnlterbaft, enolps in lire 3uz
funft.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
rites 3apitel.

0eurbonldes 0lud lpar ldnslt
lprtatportlih selporoen in gang psnns
ipIpanien. @upe bet bisr3igsr Sabre
obns einen Sent in oer Sd I9e ais eins
-fdder 4r6stter eingepanbsrt, bebaute
tr bereits sebn Sabre oarauf in Der
Ndbe bon 8. uuf sigene 5ault Elm.
Soblensrube. OieTelbs, BON @abnsr>
itdnoisen als unergiebig ertldrt, bon
i9ren 8ei iibern. tps!de ibre 3eit ni9t
nit einem 10 ipdrliden Objett berseus
ben ipoaten, aufgeaeben, fiel ibm UNI
einen gerin9en preis in bic 9dnbe. sSn
penisen Subrsn entpuppte iib baraus
oas burh feline 0ualitdt iotpobl als
Stsihhaltistsit peit4in bsrii6mte Ssn=
neronfl03.
Sept itanb er felt; Der fleine, etpig
fhersenbe Mann, nit benz gutmiitbiz
gen 8eiiat, ,ueldes gar ni9t ben Grnlt
uno bic 0erarbeitunsstraft berrietb,
nelde III bieiem 2anbe, tpo Der aampf
ums Oalein riidIi9tslo1er gefiibrt
tpiro nie irgenotpo, gum rafden Gm>
porfommen Aotlpenbie oar, aoa NIT
ieinen tleinen Mrmen CRUDE nad Cru,
be an fi4. eetpann in ben 0epaateiten
Gifenipetulationen, ipslde bieie pes
rlooe aus5eiAneten, nit elmer perbliifs
fenoen Siderbeit.
llnb bod drserte man iid niht,
erregte Der @liidpila, Der obne On
ltrengung oas gu getpinnen i9ien.
mas anbere bic bette 2ebensfraft to,
ltete, bas 9aar bleidts. bas 9lntlis
turdte, teinen Neib, erfreute er ii9
i'm 9egentbei! allaemeinsr Beliebt=
belt.
Der luitige Dearborn unb iein qdit<
Freies, offenes 9aus in 5ennerton -
aug retner Oantbarfeit bate er iih
tielen abselesenen Ort gum itdnbiaen
Wobnfib unb Gentralpuntt isinsr ST.
lhdftsleitung auseapdblt -- ipar inz
mittsn oieles sliibenbsn, Idattenloien
Irbeltsfeloes rings umter cine err
irtIhenbe Sdic bes 2sbensgenuKes,
sin 0lidsIpmbol, auf bas alle i'm
Sample Grmatteten tpie auf eine lus
ltis flatternoe SABINE, our neuen Mnz
ftrsnguns ii4 allfrafienb, i1re 8lide
pdrTen.
Wis niht anbers gu eriparten, bate
sr AUDI in Der Wabl ieiner Satin
G5liid. WfiItreb Gorali Dearborn
mar bic 5odtsr zines betannten
r0ottlstins" aus Nrfanlas, Namens
GrapIon. emit bas tolllte unb IhDnIte
Prairiefinb oes WsItens, bem feiu
Gjall gu pilo, tein Strei9 gu getpagt
mar, lebt, etpas beleibt gstporben, tpie
aQe SiiblGnoerinnen, 1ie mar cine
geborene 5eranerin bic launiaIte,
unterbaltenbfte Dame tpeit unb brett,
pelhe ben notbtpsnbigen MusfaI ibrer
unpersebliden Susenbitiiddsn in eiz
n.n 9albpiloen Qanbe bur9 ale n0a=
lihen seieaidaftli9en Sder5e eriebte
uno ibrsm 5arrp feline b0Ie Stunbe i'm
Sabre bereitete.
Da3pilhen tuuhs Der tleine gfiz
daro, Elm bilobiibi4er Sunse, in benz
bic ipridtportli4e Strait bes alien
@rapion ipieoer ourdldlus.
Mls bic Na4ridbt ins 3anb fam
bonn 1ntergang Der rMiIpel" unb ber
lDunbsrbaren Rettuns Miiter Dear>
borns, Der als ein5iger bon allen Ra.
iiitenpa1agieren benz 9obe entaina,
fanb man bas natiirli9 unb freute ii4
bon 5er5en, baB bic SABINE bes @liides
nur um 70 3uDerii9tli9er fdtterte duf
Der 3inne bes toitbaren Cattle Zen.
merton: man 96tte lie ipir{li@ f&tper
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25

iiber sobte ni9ts Saledtes fasen.
beionbers iiber fol4e 9obte, bic ibre
ol1enfa1isen S9tpaden rsi9lidb burd
thren Sob geiiibnt aber lie tparen
mir ni9t ipmpat6ifh. gu allen
leberflub lam es mod tpesen stnes
unansenebmen Men1hen -- Der Rerl,
9ott bab ibn ielig, trus etne groBe
blaue 8rille unb madte mir ben Gins
brud, als nol(te er babinter ettpas
perbergen - id tperbe nod einmal
ouf ibn auriidtommen. es bat, CLAUDE
i'd. eine 6elonoere 8elpanbtnib nit
ibm - tam es tpsesn bisies Menfden
au etnem offenen 8ruh. Ser Mrat
uno mein gutter 8rabopn intere1Iirten
lih lebbaft fir -" er itodte Elm me
Mig, - nun, fir jemanb i'm 3lpi=
lhenoed, bic betrsffenbe YerIon mar
trant uno lollte, oa ia plab par, in
ber erItsn &aiiite untsrgsbraht uer=
nen. Der serl peigerte Iid] entItiez
ben basegan, unterItiibt bon einsm
5bsil Der Yai1a9iere. 1rsunb 8rao=
Son uno er famen bsftis anenanoer,
bic parteiung mar fertio. Die Gynlap
oappn por, bob id) nleinen ei13iofn
9eIelllhafter BEL Slid, Miitsr grdbz
Don, duc9 perlor, tpelaar bon bieIer
,3eit al auf leiner aajiite aB, Inn lid
BON benz Nnblid Der blouen Gri[le ben
Nppetit nidt peroerben sn laIlen. -
Warum batten Sic i'm nenn eioentlitt
gar 10 duf bem Strih, ben arn,en
5suIel2" nanpte iih Der Gradbler an
ben Oirettor, feline GrsGbluna unterz
brs9enb.
rOas fommt 10, man peib lelbit
niht, 8sfiiblsfaae," ertpiberte 8raoz
bpn fura.
yuno id CLAUDE immer, Sbre Sc
fiible leiteten Sis oamals aana ridtio.
Ginter bem Gerl Itsdte iraeno etipas.
i4 madae mir oft meine 8eoanfen oarz
iibe1."
Die 3eitung in Yraooons 0anb
ichtpantte auffulleno.
y du udu9lein.
Da @ott ben S4leier bat seipannt
Des 6immels iiber unire @rbe,
Blieb linn Elm Stiidlein in oer 9anb,
ST iinnt. pas nod aus oieIem iperbe.
ST gab oas flare, 6sqe 8lau
2um Mus> einem 1d0nen &inbe,
Dab es Elm junssr Di4ter fdlau
unb leinen 9immel barin finbs.
- Muf megen. 92i1ter:
rWas treiben Sie?" Mnsetlaater:
sd banbele nit @olbfi59en." -
Midter: rNlio Jiihbdnbler?" Mn.
netlaoter: rNein. 9tiratbsbermittler.-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
.dSloliia
fir SSuglinge und Kinder.

fir Sauglinge und Kinder.
Castoria bef0rdert Verdauunq
und beseitigt Blahungen, Verstopfung,
Magensaure, Diarrhm und Fieber-Zu-
stdnde Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf nattrlich.
castoria enthalt weder Morphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
"Castoria enpfehle ich, we'll es Elm gutes
Mittel fur Kinder ist und besser ais allie ande-
rem die ich kenne" Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. d.
iii South Oxford st.. Brooklyn n,N. Y.
"Seit mehreren Jahren habe ich 'Castoria'
empfohlen und verde damit fortfahren, da es
regelmassig gut gewlrkt hat"
EDWIN +. PARDEE, NJ. d.
l25 st. und Ave-, New York City
Aus e1gener Erfahrung Hpd Beobachtung
kann 1ch sagen, dasS Ga storia ene tire t1iiche
NedfZin fir Kinder ist da cs ubiuhrend wirkt
und die game Consitu' tn durch heilsame
Wrkung auf die Einccwcidn aufrecht erhilt
V1ele Muttcr haben mir erzahiu, VIE ausge.
getchnet os ihteu hindern bekommt'
DIR. G.. G. OsGoOD,
Lowell, Mass.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, n Murray Street, NY
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
ST. 1Dinfent's Qolraf.
BEATTY, P.O., Westmoreland Co., Pa.

1teie unter Der 2citnna Der 8encbittiners
Batter ftebenbe Mnitalt, TT 2 Weiler BON 2a=
trobe nnb 40 Wteilcn Ditltdb BON Yittsbnra an
Der YennipIoaota Gienbabn aeleeen. Sic @es
aenb III geiunb unb it6n BITE @ebaube arob, nit
Dompf aebetst uno burd Glettricttdt beieudbtet.
Ser StubtenturiuS 1T etn bretfaher Der
tirflde, Der flafiiidbc uno Der faufmanniidbc !;
aud 9ibt eS cine o lemeutarihule fir Nnfdneer.
OaS ndhitc 9duliabr begtnnt am 5. Septem=
ber.
Behinguneen: gtntrtttsgebiibr $500.
8cf5itigung, unterridt unb Bd dc per Sabr,
800.
Inn uettee Wnstunft obcr Sataloee fpenae
man fit an
@ep. Sineeut 9uber, >. g. 9.
Dirtetet.
l7uI SWtt gB
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25

- Muf llmmegen. gidter:
rWas treiben 5ie?" - Mngetlaater:
sd banoele nit @olbfii6en." -
Midter: rMlfo Gifhbdnbler?" = Mn.
netlaQtsr: rNein. 9eiratbSbermittler."
The weekly messenger., 1894-02-10

The New Orleans Picayune IS one or tho
news;est and most reliable papers pub
lshed. Its Editorials are iudiciOus and
timely; it gives all the news without fear
or favor; its Associated Press and SpcciaI
Southern kilograms cover all imporfanS
Foreign and Domestic News: its Com
mercial and Market Reports arr complete
and are accepted standards; IFS Letters
from New York and Paris, and tho
Special Contributions of Pearl Rivers
Catharine Colo. Mollic Moore Davis
Jennie June. Marie Pc.nts and others arc
unfai,ing sources Of interest aD,l infornia-
tion ard are OF q high order Of Literary
merit. The P.cayrue il printed in ciear,
new type. Of size sufficient to be reao
without straining the eye.
To keep abreast of the times and know
all worth knowing that n newspaper
should tell. send Three Dollars for thres
mouths subscription TO the Daily Pica-.
yunc. or subscribe fcr its splendid WeekD
Edition at OIe Dollar year. lbs
Weekly is sixteen pages. and is issuea
every Thursday morning 20 rsasn -aA
subscribers before Sunday.
The weekly messenger., 1894-02-10
Now the question arises, What

Now the question arises, What
are they going to do to supply the
place of the means of revenue
they have just rejected, and the
cutting off which by the Republi-
cans in 1870 is one of the main
reasons why there is now a deficit
in the Treasury? 1t must be an
income tax or nothing; and, as
has been said, whether it be an
income tax or nothing, the result
will be about equally disastrous
for the Democratic party. The
Democrats not only lost a golden
opportunity when they declined
to adopt revenue tariff at a time
when revenue was SO obviously
needed, but they also started on a
path of troubles which can lead
only to humiliation and disgrace
The weekly messenger., 1894-02-10

Resolved, that all resolution conflict
ing Herewith be and are hereby repeal
ed.
The following amendment to MIR.
Fournet motion and resolution was pre-
sented by Mr.. Martin anu duly seconded.
That 1t will be the duty and the right
Of the superintendent in cases of vacan-
cies' in any of the schools opened in
1893 to appoint temporary teacher for
one month who shall stand his examin-
alton within that month. and shall not
be reappointed in case he is refused
certificate by the examining committee.
Amendment carried.
The following resolution was present
ed read and adopted.
It is resolved that schools kept at L.
C. Guidry's store and at Catahodla be re-
cOgnitad as schools opened in 1893.
Statement of Settlement of Treasurer's
from June 3Oth 1892 to December
3lst 1898.
CT. Or.
Sept. 30, 92 Amount paid
Sept. 81, 1860
Dec. 81. 90 Amount paid
quarterly ending 1869
March 81, 90 Amonnt paid
quarterly ending 18Sl.S3
June 30 80 Amount paid
quarterly ending 155s,l6
Sept. 81 so Amount paid
quarterly ending 1'5.42
Dec. 81 % Amount paid
quarterly ending l9S3,6O
By balance on hand 1880
BY balance June 30. 90. 1654.3'
Sept. 90 Received poll taxes 250.SC
Rept. 92 Received Mr. Cute
kunst SS2,l4
Dec. 81 Received Quarterly
Poll $685.
Dec. 81 Received from error
in addition 10
March 81 Received quarterly
Poll 2Go,O
March 81 Received quarter
Iy poll $685.
March 81 Received State ap-
portaut 1921
March 81 Received Interest
16 Sect. 25J,4
March 81 Received Charley
Gutekunst 500
March 81 Received Poll taxes 5I,3
June 81 Received State ap-
, pOrtant 1928
;. June 81 Received Poll taxes SO.7
June 81 Received by differ
euce check Nos 30
Sept. 81 Received Poll taxes $50
Dec. 81 Received Poll quar-
!, terly ending l137.7
The weekly messenger., 1894-02-10
After Free Sugar, What.
Providence Journal.

not to put any duty on sugar br-
ings the Democrats face to face
with the most serious phase OF
the trouble which they have been
inviting on their own heads ever
since they abandoned the revenue
principle in their tariff program
me. We say the final decision"
though there is, of course, the
possibility that the Senate may
experience a spasm of good sense
and put all sugars back upon the
dutiable list, and that the House,
having by that time begun to feel
more keenly the difficulties con-
nected with an income tax, will
accede to the Senate's demand in
that respect in the final confer
ence and compromise. Some very
influential Senators on the Demo-
cratic side, like German, of Mary
land, Voorhees, of Indiana and
McPharson of New Jersey, to say
nothing of the Louisiana Sena-
tors. are believed to be in favor OF
the sugar duty and opposed to the
income tax. But for the present,
80 far as the House is concerned,
the die has been cast, the choice
has been made, and in their SUBJ
seouent tinkering of the tax laws
the Democrats in that body must
face the consequent dilemma.
The dilemma isahis: The plan
OF obtaining revenue entirely from
sugar having been definitely and
entirely abandoned, the Demo-
Gratis must now either provide for
an income tax or leave the Co.
vernment without sufficient re-
venue to meet its running expen-
ses. And whichever horn of this
dilemma they choose is sure to
lead them into dire trouble. To
fail to provide for the needs OF
maintaining the government would
of course subject them to the in
dignant repudiation of the coun-
try rs grossly incompetent and
unendurably remiss; to impose an
income tax would, besides invol.
wing possible rupture of theil
party in the mere attempt, make
them the most unpopular leg;sla
tors who ever went to the country
for approval and reelection. Thess
being the embarrassements of the
position they are now in, it is mo-
surprising that plenty of Republi
can votes were found to help pu
them there. 1t is but fair to say
that in thus voting against sugar
duties, though the Republican,
may have been playing shrewt
politics, they were also thorough
ly consistent with the theory anc
practice of protection, with theil
party's platform and with thu
course they have themselves ol
late years been pursuing.
The sugar duties are distinctly
revenue duties. For fourteen o.
fifteen years they have been reco
gnized as such by Republican,
and protectionists; and consequ
emily the constant aim of the Re
publican party has been to ge
rid of such duties in order tha'
protective duties might be put i,
their place. The Republicans re-
duced tho sugar duties in 1888
and in 1890 they practically re
moved them altogether. Now il
the Democrats in 1894 were no
nest tariff reformers and consist
ent with the revenue plank il
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21
lnestimable benefit to the State

The work being done by the state
Agricultural college at Brookings, out
side the formal instruction of the
school, is of inestimable benefit to the
state. The bulletins issued by the
several departments during the last
year are alone worth the cost Of the
institution to the people of the state.
Those upon the destruction of "nox-
ious weeds" pasture plants injurious
to stock" "the feeding Of animals"
and the last to come to us, "native
and introduced forage plants" book
of more than 200 pages and with fifty
eight elegant plates, are every one
invaluable to the intelligent and pro-
gressive farmer.-Gary Inter State.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21
Republican Rally.

At the close of the convention last
Saturday nearly all of the delegates
remained to attend the grand rally
held that evening. At 8 o'clock the
First Regiment band headed the torch
light procession and marched through
a portion Of the principal streets to
the opera house, which was packed
with people. The parade was the
largest and most enthusiastic which
ever occurred in this city.
DR.. A. w. Hyde acted as chairman
at the rally, and called to the stage
all the republican nominees present,
also the newspaper representatives.
Robt. j. Gamble, of Yankton, repub-
lican nominee fer congressman was
called for and for over an hour gave
the large audience a solid speech.
Mr.. Gamble is not an enthusiastic
speaker but strikes from the shoulder,
and his arguments are sound and log
ical. He handled his subject as would
a lawyer placing case before an in
telligent jury for their decision. The
music by the band and glee club was
we'll received.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21

the vines were again covered with
bugs. Taking a hint from his former
observations he turned his sheep in
again and left them two or three days
when every vestlge of bug pest disap-
peared for the season. Mr.. Banton is
confident that the sheep dispensed
with the bugs in some way but he is
not certain how.-Stanton, (Mich.)
Clipper.
Percy Logan furnishes additional in
formation regarding sheep as potato
destroyer. He has pet sheep and on
reading the above article short time
ago decided to try it. On taking the
sheep into the patch he was surprised
to see it go for the bugs and eat them
with as much avadity as it would corn.
Percy says that from watching the
operations of this sheep, he is fully
satisfied that Mr.. Banton's conclusions
were correct and that the sheep and
the potato bug cannot occupy the
same lot together and the bug is the
one that must go.-Clipper.
Masters Bros. have had like ex-
perience, though they have not been
able to decide whether the absence of
bugs was due to the presence of the
sheep in the patch, or the heavy
manuring of the land with sheep
manure. At any rate there has not
been a bug on their potatoes this
summer.-DeSmetN News and Leader.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21
News Briefs.

Gov. Flower, of New York, declines
to be candidate for denomination.
Robert j., who was reported last
week to have paced mile in 2:023,
made a trial heat later in 2:0l9
Last Tuesday the republicans of
New York nominated ex-vice presi
dent Levi p. Morton to the office of
governor.
E. M. O'Brien, secretary Of the dem
ocratic state central committee, slap
ped prominent citizen in Yankton
saloon last Tuesday, and the citizen
will resent the insult.
The japanese are still worsting the
Chinese. In late battle 5000 Chi
nese were killed. A fight on the
water resulted in the destruction of
two Chinese war ships.
The Daily London News says that
one of the wealthiest American iron
and steel makers new in England
SUdUcS ULaU hC dhu SCNOidl VI hic
friends are so satisfied with the pros
poets Of tin plate making in the
United States that they are forming a
private company to commence the
manufacture of tin plate on a scale
that will immensely increase the
American output.
At Tuskir Castle, near Nyireghy-
haza, Hungary, a dinner was given
Monday evening by it's proprietor,
Theodore Won Salomon. To entertain
the guests after dinner, hypnotist
named Neuker was called upon to
make seme experiments. Neuker Sc
lected as his medium Ella Won Salo-
mon, the daughter of his host. The
hypnotist, during his experiments,
suggested that the young lady was
suffering from consumption, and he
had no sooner done so than she sud
denly shrieked, fell to the ground and
expired, in spite of the fact that a
doctor who was present did everything
possible to restore her to conscious
ness.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21
A New Potato Bug Destroyer.

E. r. Banton, prominent farmer
of North Bloomer, had an experience
lost year that is worth relating. He
had field Of seven or eighy acres of
potatoes on which the bugs got very
numerous and he at once made ar
rangements to treat them to paris
green, but it was day or two before
he could get to them. Meanwhile the
sheep had gotten into the field and
had been there about day before
they were found and turned out. They
commenced putting on the bug poison.
After a time they noticed that there
were no bugs and called holt. On
investigation they found that not a
bug was to be found anywhere. There
were the bare stalks where they had
been, also the eggs, but not a bug. It
was also noticed that the sheep had
picked up every weed and spear of
grass, but had not touched the potato
vine. Finding no bugs they stopped
work. After sufficient time to hatch
the eggs had elapsed it was found that
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21
Three Leading Scientists
Proclaim the Superior Value of
DIR. Prices Baking Powder.

Scientists devoting closer attention to food prol~
Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof Lon,
Hanes and Prof Prescott made to determine viii,
powder the purest highest in leavenng strength
efficient in service, and most economical in cost The
decide that DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder exces in all
essentials of ideal preparation for household
They wre:-
"Chicago, March 2Sth, 1894.
We have purchased in the open market of Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder and also of the other leading brands
of baking powders, and have submitted them to chemical
analysis We find that DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
pure of POWDER that is has considerably
greater eaveng strength than any of the other baking
powders we have tested
PROF. JOHN H. LONG, Northwestern Un0ersiJ, Chicago
DIR. WALTER S. HA1NEs, Rush Meaieal COLLEGE, Chicago.
PROF. ALBERT B. pREscorT, UnO Of MtAgan Ann Arbor>
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21
w. O. L. u. Convention.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance unions of Brookings county are
called to meet in Brookings, Thurs
day, October 4th, at 10 a. m. in the
Methodist church, for the purpose of
organizing a county union. Every
union is requested to send as large a
delegation as possible. Mrs. Emma
Simmons, state vice-president will be
present.
FLoY LITTLE CoCHRANE,
Pres. 9th Dist. w. G. II. U.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21
County Levies.

Pierre Capital: Auditor Nipple has
been making out list of the state
and county levies for the different
counties of the state. Most of the
counties have responded, but there is
delay in a few. The highest among
them is Lawrence, which is 1913 mills.
-Four mills of the Sphinx county levy is
for rainmaking experiments. The
following are the amounts in mills
and tenths:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21

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Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21

1t may be well to state that the
first two ballots were taken for single
nominees and the third for three on
each ballot. Messrs. Geo. Mac Muir
ply, of Elkton, o. J. Bitterness, Of
Brookings twp, p. c. Truman, Of
Volga, were declared the nominees Of
the convention for representatives.
W. III. Roddle was on motion de-
clared the unanimous choice of the
convention for county treasurer.
The convention disposed of the
nomination for register of deeds
speedily by renominating j. L. Alseth
by acclammation.
The ballot for auditor in favor of
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21
STATE SENATE.

Hon. J. G.. Allison was nominated
by acclamation, much enthusiasm
being expressed.
An informal ballot was then taken
for representatives which resulted as
follows: