davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-23
A. O. u. W. Attractions.

AS per arrangement, the members
Of Brookings Lodge No. l, A. o. U.
w. assisted by the lady members Of
the Degree Of Honor Of the same or
ganization, had a little something
extra along with their regular meet
ing last Friday evening. Grand Mas
ter Workman McNutt, of Aberdeen,
and Grand Lecturer Fl. G. Sessions,
also of Aberdeen, were present. Large
delegations Of brothers from White,
Aurora, Estelline, and other lodges
had been invited and were the guests
of the home lodge. The lodge room
was well filed and the initiation of
four new members added to the in
terest of the occasion; the grand Of
ficers assisting in the ceremony. At
the completion of the ceremony at
the lodge room the fraternity marched
en- masse to the G. A. r. hall where
the, ladies had arranged ior an elab-
crate entertainment. DIR. Culbertson
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-23
Strawberries.
Press Bulletin

fress buietln-
Doubtless God could have made a
better berry, but it is certain He
never did. ."-Henry Ward Beecher.
The strawberry is one of the few
fruits that has proven to be CONNER
cial success in this state. 1t does not
grow without care, the price of sue
cess with small fruits of any kind
being "eternal vigilance" and this is
equally true of any locality, whether
i'm South Dakota or the fertile slopes
of California.
In our own state we have all the
requirements essential to success.
The soil is good, the early part of the
season has sufficient moisture, and by
a little judicious care the plants can,
nine years out of ten, be carried safely
through the winter.
The following is brief outline Of
the methods Of one of the most
successful strawberry growers in the
state. In 1892 he harvested and sold
from patch containing 130 square
rods, 1915 of an acre, $43O worth of
berries.
The soil for the strawberry bed
should have been under cultivation
some time, three years at least. One
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-23

acted as master of ceremonies and in
troduced the following program:
Male Quartette. 80. Bennett, Roddle, Davis, Gray
Address, H. E. NcNutt, G. M. W, Aberdeen
Vocal Solo by Miss Vilona Brownlee, with Mrs. c.
E. West, organ, and F. NJ. Halstead, violin
accompaniment.
Address, s,..............H II. G. Sessions, Aberdeen
Vocal Music ......................Ma Male Qnsrtett.
The addresses presented by both
DR.. McNutt and Bro. Sessions were
well received, and the musical por-
tiOn of the program was simply su-
perb At the close of the intellectual
menu lapboards were brought in and
a delecate lunch was served, consist
ing of oranges, cake and ice cream.
The only unpleasant feature of the
whole affair was the crowded condi-
tien of the hall and the fact that some
of the cream had spoiled in the long
wait which was necessary owing to
the length of the exercises, but it was
a good .iatured company and little
accidents did not mar the pleasure Of
those present.
The ladies deserve, and they may
take our word for it, that they have
won the everlasting gratitude of the
gentlemen for the success they had in
contributing the best portion of the
entertainment. The evening will long
be remembered by all as a happy
event in the history of the order.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-23

Elkton Record.
Mart Carlisle, of De Smet, passed
west yesterday morning. In Mart
Kingsbury county sports one of her
most wide awake officials.
A handsome lot of seeding has been
accomplished in this section the past
week. We hope our good farmers will
not forget that this is the year to COM
mence to "diversify."
j. III. Richardson and sister arrived
from Iowa last Friday, with house
hold goods, and have located on the
Luke Low farm northeast of town.
Miss Richardson will keep house for
her brother.
W. III. Roddle our handsome county
treasurer, assisted Ct the funeral
services of Johnny Martin, Wednes-
day. w. III. gives excellent help when
it comes to singing, and he is much
appreciated among his Elkton friends
therefor, as we'll as for his other quail
ifications as good citizen and official.
Aurora Times.
The young people of Aurora are on
matrimonial strike.
F. A. Baker and wife came up from
Magnolia, Mimi, Monday for a visit
with relatives.
Last Tuesday feed mill belonging
to Bode Roberts burned together with
considerable feed and grain.
Edward Kimball came from North
field, Mimi, where he is attending col
lege, Thursday morning, to spend the
spring vacation with his parents, Rev.
j. Kimball and wife.
Chas. Arnold was in town one day
this week, aud on hearing that his old
partner, Frank Wulf, was married, he
was going to start out to hunt up a
wife. Keep your work Charley. Still
there is more to follow.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-23
EXCHANGE ITEMS.

From White Chief.
Bert McElmurray has a pound
daughter. Arrived last Tuesday.
The White Dramatic company
played at Clear Lake last Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Suite, Of Trempeleau,
Wis, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
ID. McKeeth.
The smiling countenance of Gilbert
Lien decorated our streets on Tues
day. He has but lately returned from
an extended trip through northern
Minnesota.
A new daughter of the regulation
weight is reported at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Martin. Thus far this
year every child born in this part of
the county has been girl.
O. J. Bitterness was looking over
this city last Monday and visiting
with F. II. West. The gentlemen
were members of the board of county
commissioners at the same time.
Fred Newton, well known to most
of our citizens, has returned with his
family from Wisconsin where he has
been for several years. Mr.. Newton
owns a good farm near town and ex-
poets to make his home on the same
in the future.
Fred MINER held down position in
the Office of the clerk of courts during
court week. Tho Chief isn't nomin-
ating ticket for the independents
this year, but we will say that if they
want to be mean enough to catch
every republican vote in this part of
the county they want to nominate
Fred for some office.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-23
Married.

BY Encouragement Mr.. Harris Dean
d. V. S., of Madison, S. D., and Miss
Christia McGillivary, of the same city
met in Brookings last Monday March
19)-Miss M. coming from four
months visit to friends in the east
and the DIR. fresh from his practice at
the city of the lake. Owing to the
lateness of the train from the west, it
was past nine o'clock in the evening
before the groom sought the services of
the parson and the county clerk. Rev.
A. Nj. Work was found at home, but
Clerk Hooker was found at the lodge,
and necessary witness had retired
for the night, but love laughs at diff
culties other than those constructed
by locksmithS, so that by eleven
o'clock all obstacles had vanished and
the marriage was cOnsummated at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord, Mrs.
G.. being former music teacher Of
Miss M. Light refreshments were
then served. DR.. and Mrs. Dean seem
like worthy people and were given
hearty god-speed and well-wish as they
started honey incoming northward
Tuesday morning.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-23

WANTED BOARDERs. - A limited
number of boarders can be acc0mmo-
dated at reasonable rates. Second
door south of the Norwegian Lutheran
church on Main street.
4l-2 MRS. III. G. GAGE.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-23

year previous TO SeUblnS Une pldHtS
give it heavy dressing of well-rotted
compost, that from the horse stable is
to be preferred, plow this in deeply
and give the lot clean culture with
some hoe crop. The following spring
obtain, if possible, some good, thrifty,
home grown plants and set them in
rows four feet apart, one foot being
the average distance between the
plants, or in hills of four plants, four
feet apart. In setting the plants use
spade or a broad, fat dibble. Do
not dig hole and spread the roots of
the plant out like ducks foot as is
advised in the nursery catalogue, but
with the spade or dibble make deep
narrow hole by inserting the blade of
the tool, and by side movement
pressing the soil away until an open
ing, such as would be left bv thin
wedge, is made. In this narrow slit
set the plants, after having kept them
for some time in a thin mud. Spread
the roots of the plants out fan-shaped
and drop them into the hole, taking
care not to cover the crown OF the
plant; insert the spade again at little
distance from the plant and press the
earth firmly against its roots.
Plants set in this way give better
stand than those set by any other
method. From the time of trans
planting until the first of July the
patch should have frequent cultiva-
tion, deep at first, but shallow later in
the season. Do not allow the plants
to bear the first season.
In the fall, after the ground is
frozen sufficiently to bear up team
and loaded wagon, give the patch a
mulch of well-rotted manure, sufii-
cient to cover all plants, but not
enough to smother them. 1t will not
be necessary to remove this mulch
in the spring, as the rains will drive
it into the ground. If, however,
plant or any portion of a row has re-
ceived too much it will then be need
full to draw it off, or the bed will
suffer.
Do not cultivate the second season
until the fruiting period has passed;
after the fruit has been gathered
take a sharp cultlvator that works
deep, and cut the rows down to six or
eight inches in width, this reduces the
plantation yet leaves enough to throw
out runners to renew the patch for
the next seasons crop. BY practiciGg
this rotation a bed may be kept in
bearing condition for a number of
years without resetting, while if not
so treated it will be necessary to reset
every year.
VARIETIEs-The Crescent fertilized
by the Wilson is the standard COM
bination. Care should be taken to
obtain pure strain of Wilson's. The
Crescent, on our soil, produces a
larger and finer berry than in the
states south of us.
Nye's Superb is a good sort for home
use, but is too soft for shipment.
Haviland, a soft berry of large size
and good quality, prolific yielder,
good kind for home use but not for
shipping. L. c. CORBETT.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-23
flssi.l
Order
gPeti.
land.

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y y, The be Per,op,
n, and a. Ain,
D. cleveaalg,.3
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y. Is nesess:,,3
OF 2 la and ntsiiSIj
. a.sf .ssaefifeI
axes, assed
|, ,,a an eSistlaI
n.provenentl
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Fne tracts \
is proue..ol yT',
hOrity - Ss
Of land y
''' y
! Of JOIN v
eupporrtt rtI n
pts 'orIs Q, Ics,sSsaj|
upon ~
h are Ip,.aaa,I
al eslsts 49,
'''" 4
Frsous ip,.,I
biz eOur u
1894, 4, ~
flee, IN n H
gs in ~
use h, -
be grrspSias
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ng sSsi.stI||
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-23

will Basford Have the College Moved?
At the recent irrigation convention
at Huron proposition was submitted
and adopted for sending OUT an adj
dress to the people of the state, and
Prof. Todd of Vermillion, DR.. Black
burn of Pierre, Captain Fassett of
Hitchcock, S. w. Narregang Of Aber-
deem, Captain Humphrey of Faulkton,
Editor Basford of Redfield, and Hon.
w. B. Sterling of Huron, were APP
pointed a committee to prepare the
address. Mr.. Basford introduced the
following resolution which was
adopted:
"Resolved, That the state board of
regents of education be asked TO pro-
vide that a sufficient fund be appro-
priated to demonstrate how the water
of the artesian basin can be most
profitably applied to irrigation; pro-
vided, that the amount be not less
than $4,000 the first year and 1000
thereafter, and that such fund be not
derived from the state agricultural
college"
The college authorities once tried
the experiment of conducting an irri-
CATION farm, but with no pronounced
success. The experiment would
necessarily have to be carried on so
far away from the station that its
utility is somewhat doubtful. But
maybe Bro. Basford would have the
college moved to the valley of the
winding and raging Jim. - Public
Opinion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

spects, the hero OF The Romance
Of a Poor Young Man, aud Of Moths
brought up 90 date. Mr. Millsr's Re.
mon, however, 10 without n tinge Of
the s0-called romantic" school. He
has succeeded In making Remon seem
essentially uatufal-tho man whose
mind may be In the stare, bur whose
heart Il IN n mundane environment.
His clothes are bit baggy and he IN
not made up simply 10 delight tho
matinee girls. lie IL the Kind Of a mau
one would expect Itemou 10 DO on the
stage. Mt. Miller IL master OF the most
difficult phase Of this art " acting, the
power TO DO effective ia moments VI
silence anu insction, but he IL remark.
ably effective also In the much dis.
oussed scene In which Remon and the
villain cut cards for the hand VI the
heroine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

one strictly fret cias, upright piano,
bran now, mahogany case, worth $3.50
oash, for s3Olj oue elegant upright pie
auu, bran new, FTonrn walnut case,
worm $500, for only $40; ono btaur.
lul upright plano, worm $500, for yi7j
only; ono ctninet grand upright plauu,
bran new, Mahogany case, worth 5000,
ioi only $3.50; one cabinet grand al .
right piano, English walnut case,
worth $3.50, Tor only s2?6. The above
pianos must be sold withiu Ave day.
What could be- mole elegant Tor n
Christmas gin ,han one Of the aooye
pianos.
TEMPLE or Music.
No. POS South, West Temple street,
Il. o, BlOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

The Thsstsr ball last night was like
most OF tue other evening affairs given
by the Theater attaches, not largely
attended but very enjoyable 10 those
who participated. The main money
always comes In ut the Saturday
matinees, and this, We trust, will bs
the Gaze Today. The ruealer boys are
oil hard working, steady aud popular
men, aud deserve any benefit which
these annual GnAirs oan BIO made 10
yield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
RAlLR DADS S.
l.SsTRlo&.Sst ulO
~ GRfNpEN HDENnE
8WESTERN UnANDL
s,.esaI WESTERN.
f fins pap.n. h Effect, E0U 10th, 1894,

Leave salt Lake
No. g-Tor Provo. bingham, Ani
an points rAsl..........-.. sos A. m
No. t--tor Provo Grand Juncuon
aud all polnu kast....".,.. COP m.
sailna........ ....-..a.........,. ssop, m.
No. t-for Euroka ......... ....--,...,, t'oop. M,
No. s-For Ogden and Wott.....,.. u 4 p. 10.
No. i-F5r Ogdoa aud the we't.... leo pm.
Arrive salt Lahr,
No. i-Fr0m Provo, GRAD Junction
aud tho East,.,....ssa.,..., li.o y. m.
No. t-Ftom Provo, Grand Junction
and tho khtts.....,,,.,.....,. ili83p y. m.
No. b-irom bingham. Provo, Manu
ana sAlina $50 D, M
No, 1-ifom Euresas.,.... ,.............. p.aAa m,
Ma g-from uEira ami tho West. sNa IN
40. t-fTom ogden and the west, 500. M.
Only line running through ruiimIa Palace
Double hraWinE Room t.aHpnrs - Denver W
Grand junction and 70 Kansas CITY and ChleA.
iowa colorado points free recllainy chair
cars ralt Lake o. Denver, aud only limo run
ming Pullman flcepers salt Lake o. sAn Frau.
cisco, boohAnEosl eioaa eonneeuona. Safety
speed and comfort
Ticket Once, 10 v. End South.
n e. DODGE. A. X. WEDHN.
Gen. MansEor. Gen. rupL
J. n. hkNNErr. Con P.4r.A.
+. n. BABCOCk. General Freight Aen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

Why not got to u. &. NJ, !. 'or your
choice holiday pie ems? IuUro you
viii hnd silver china, U.tquo, giAu-
imported and domestic, fine oi0ckr,
lamps anu ancy guOJs Of ell dusurip.
tious. For the holiday togsJn to, you
Will see u large variety OF beautiful
china dinner sets, onvroi as greatly
reduced prices just to suit the limt,!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

Messrs. G. f. Moore & Co.,, New.
berg, ore, say: ave sell more u
Chamberlain Cough Remedy than all
others put togetneb anu II alwnys
gives good Satisfaction" Mr.. j. f.
Allen, Fox, Ore, bayE ~ believe
Chambeflain'a Cough Rsmedy 20 be
the beat | have hnndled.0 Mr.. w. III.
Hitchcock, Columbus, WASH, sAyt;
"ChRmherlain's Cough Remedy sells
well aud Is highly praised by all who
use IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

d. q. Calder brings back with him
from New York u number Of now
musical gems In the operate way,
among them being a han some book Of
selections from Rob Roy, DeNoveu's
latest success, which bus fair 10 equal
tue polua lty Of Robin Hood. fho
book has Oh Sc front page u big piece Of
Scotch plaid, thoroughly characteristic
OF us o0utuutf, Mr.. Calder cannot
speak automatically enough OF the
rare treat Now York IL now having Ia
Abbey'a grand opera company. Notn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

The next attractions nj the Theater
nre the Trades ksrnival on the lslhi
comedy Christmas, la which BotI
Cooio plays the leading part; the
Calhoun Opera company, three nights,
commencing the .7th, In the Black
hussar, morlta and the Pasha; Lottls
Collins wlndH up the old year ana
opens the now with her Iroubadou,
3lst and January l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE or THE WORLD
The only line running Two
Through Past TrdnS Daily
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6IS am, Colorado Springs 1854 ana
Denver 1890 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden gao PM
Salt Lake S;15 PM, arrive at Fueulo
las pm, Colorado Springs 500 p'mI
Denver 1880 Pm.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines ea,'
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pun
man sleepera on all trains. Take lhe
d. q Il. q. and have comfortable ZIP
and enjoy The finest scenery on shs ooA-
ilnenL
A. 4. HUGHES, q. X. HOOPER
gTafio Manager, q. y. a T. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, CoiA
d. Y. NEVIN5,
General Agent
Salt Lake Gig, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
Effective Oct 7th, 1894.
Trans ATrire and Bspari al sal Lake
CAp DaNH, a. f0Heteis

Trans Arrire aud Dspari al SaH LaLs
Guy DaNn, az foNoigtg
AuHIyE.
Prom All Eastern points ..............si,a
From Butte, Portland, San TTan.
eitc0, Cache valley and Ogdon..io u a m
from Al Eastern points, PARK City
aud oEden,.,..,,,,..s,....., ~ D M
FROM san Francisco. ogden and
intermediate points. ,............ O5 D m
'from Milford, JuAb, Provo. sanpoto.
ana EureEa.,,.s ,,.,.,,,,...,...,.,,..... 10 no
lfron Terminus and Tooolo............. w D m
nEpAHr
For Ogden, Park CITY PocAtolo andAu
Eastern points ,,......,..,.......... ? An
For ogden and intermediate points =, W. am
FOR Ogden, intermediate points
ian francisco and Cache
valley points. a,...,,.,.,........... 10 D m
FOR Ogden, all points east, Butte, Port.
land, and san Francisco, oBpm
'For lureka Provo, sanpeto Valley
hcphi JuAb and frisco. ..7aIa
ilor looele and Termiuus...,..,,..., Z, am
'lralnI south OF Jua1 run daily except
Daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

Made 10 order as "chio" ~ you want
them al prices you pay Tor ren y mad,
misToprsuuutcd goods. Altering, re-
pairing, cleaning a specially, Aienety,
Ia g Furrcr, X utsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

=, r. Nyalrum CARR es ine stock Of
Isl VIII key, Wines and imported
liquDrs. Private family rooms for
customers. Families supplied for the
Holidays, Call aud sec him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

Oscar Ellason has been doing fairly
well on the Silver circuit In Colorado,
aud tomorrow night he opens Ia Den.
Yer nj the big Br0adway thoatef. The
Republican Gays:
EIason, the wizard, passed through
tho city yesterday alter completing n
tour VI tue Silver circuit. Mt. Eias0n
owes much OF his success to a i0rma-
ton OF manner; a certain aprightly yet
sundusd assertivoness which chatac.
tetlzua all his work. This IL IN striking
contrast 10 tue bold, aud oven uraEun
unrlnlrry OF many mag clans whu
often offend without intending TO give
0tirnsr, There H. an air anu grace IN
EllasOus coiJlring that wins biz
audience ON tue start, His entire
tho Broadway Sunday night 10 plens
antly anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

The relations between AL Hayman
and BArnabre aud Macdonald, OF the
Bos,onians, are no longer A. cordial as
heretofore.
Itseoms that Mansger Hayman had
been holding time for the B0stoniano
In San FfanciEco for next season.
Barusbee ana Macdonald, however.
came TO the conclusion that, owing TO
a misu understanding Air. HaymAn had
with n certain newspaper IN San Fran
cisco, his theater there had become
unpopular, and asked him 10 release
the time he was holding for thsm.
Manager Hayman thereupon re-
quested BAtnabee and MAcD5nali to
cancel the dates they had Tor the
present season ut his theaters In Brook.
| Ign anu Chicago. The request wAi
complied with at once.
BaTnabee And Macdonald declare
that thny really prefer other houses In
both those cities. Manager Haymar
Ia his behalf, declared that tho Bos
touians without Camille D'Arville,
Bertha Waltzlnger and Tom Karl are
not the BoslOnlans he had contracted
for. The time which Manager Haymat
cancelled for the BostonlAns has beer
transferred 10 tue whitney Opera
company for Rob Rly.-Mtr0r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

Buy all your drugs aud meiIolaes
at GJdbu PITTS DSIg Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

Go 10 the old reliable mouse, whom you
will mud the lest ami cheapest.
CALDEH's MUSIC PALACE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

One Of the thousand dainty bits tina
crowd this number NJ tue Mirror IL N
following poem inscribed "r1 Maud
Adams;"
You have not nChan's gueonly height,
You have not Russell fat
NOuhayr NOT MafluW'h shipper sweet
hut what care We Tor tnAtl
Yuu have not iornharitH supple tWista
Nor Morris nasal tWuuei
You have not buses midnight eyes,
But We don't care d hang
You have not Neither solo'a doit kuaCs
OF blessing up "a fuss,
Guu have uotAlrl huudnlra "tOuch,"
iut what's all that 10 usf
For Oh, tho thlng6 You haven't got
are nothing 90 tho fact,
Which lot him dare deny who oan,
that you know how 90 0s',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

log like the aggregation Of ftars hes
ever been seen since the opening Of
this generation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
City Ticket OmCa, 2Ol Main Street.

Through Pullman Palace sloopers. Latest
improved IOurst rloepers, Free ReclinInE
Nhalr cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Telephone 900.
D. r. hurley, Gent ACT PAssgr. Dept
T.. DICKINSON. General Manager
IL LoMAX. G. p. al. Agoul
9. n. II. CLARK,
OLIVER w. MINK.
X, Il.LERH AkDKRsON Ree.iver.
JOHN W. DOANE
FREDERICK ~ C9UDERT,