davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-11

gine room, fell of from the roof
Tuesday morning and sustained some
severe injuries to one of his hips but
is recovering.
About twenty of the friends of Clar-
ence Roberts spent a very pleasant
evening at his home last Tuesday in
honor Of his twelfth birthday. Among
other presents he was presented with
a very nice book.
Parties have stolen our labels, style
Of package, and tell the sick that
"Our" tea is just like the Rocky
Mountain Tea. They would ruin
your health for a little added profit.
Beware! K. N. Aldrich.
w. A. Mitchell has rented the Nor
ton residence in east Brookings and
will move his family in as soon as he
has the house repaired. Mr.. Mitchell
reports that he has had phenomenal
success in his business so far.
Work on the Bergeim residence on
Dakota avenue, is being pushed and II
the weather holds good for week or
two will be ready for occupancy. 1t
will make Mr.. Bergeim a fine and
comfortable home when finished.
One day last week COrwin Baldwin
fractured an arm in attempting to
"buck" the regulars" at foot ball on
the college gridiron. The REGISTER
trusts that he will soon recover the
use of this useful member of his
anatomy.
Horace Fish back lost valuable
mare Tuesday morning, the animal
having become cast in her stall during
the night. Mr.. Fishback had refused
good money for the animal as she had
considerable speed and proved to be a
good brood mare.
Olga Lorraine and her company Of
merry makers held forth at the G.. A.
r. hall Tuesday evening. They were
greeted by good house and gave a
satisfactory entertainment. Some of
tho performers possess the best of
qualities as actors.
Mr.. Barr has generously turned over
his restaurant to the ladies of the
Presbyterian church and on Friday
evening November 18th they will
take possession of his establishment
for their annual supper. Don't for
get the time and place.
A private letter fro m Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Hauxhurst to the publishers Of the
REGISTER informs us that they are
enjoying their residence at Salt Lake
City very much; that Utah is grand
state and the climate delightful. 1t
says that several of their Brookings
friends have visited them and they
are living in hopes that more will
make the trip, and in case they do
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauxhurst will make
their visit both pleasant and inter.
esting. ..
WHAT WIMsEY SAYs:-I am seller,
of merchandise not an accumulation.
Everything must be kept moving.
Goods come today and are gone to-
morrow. 1t is never a question with
me HOW MUCH I can get for an arti.
Gle, but HOW Low 1 CAN SELL, and
make a living profit. lido not expect
to get rich in year. The people be-
gin to realize that MY PRICES ARE
THE LOWEST, MY GOODS ARE THE
BEST, and all wonder how l can do 1t.
That /, my secret, but confidentially,
II YOU will ask me on the quiet, l will
give the snap away, If you promise
not to tell my competitors. Everyone
is cordially invited to assist me In
making this store what advertise 1T
to be-The Greatest Bargain Store In
Brookings County. No more need OF
sending away for goods will dis.
count ANY PRICE list sent out.
Yours to Please,
'WrMsEy.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-11

ID" DOUBLE STRENGTH.
Above are some of the sizes which
we keep in stock from which we can
make almost any size you could want.
We have again revised our prices,
making them lower than ever. No
charges for cutting. Putty and gla-
zier points free. See our price list be-
fore buying elsewhere.
A. L. BINFORD.
Druggist.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-11

We have a few more of those cele.
brated Studebaker wagons to sell at
the most reasonable prices and terms,
Call and look them over before buying
any other, Yours Truly,
GEo. g, RUDE,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-11

On plows we scoop them all with
our St. Paul line OF gangs, sulkies and
walkers, and the Tiger Disc gangs and
sulkies. Call and see them, ask those
that have used them and be convinced
rhat they are the best plow made.
Very Truly,
GEO, y, RUDE,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-11

b. +. Roddle, Jr., travelling solicitor
and collector for the Minneapoli
Journal has been plying his vocation
here this week, Mr.. Roddle is an ex-
emplary young man and it is no sur
prise to his many friends here that he
is meeting with success. The Journal
will not suffer at his hands.
elena Lockwood is very ill at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. lockwood. She is having run Of
typhoid fever and reports are to the
effect that she 10 very low. The REG
IsTER trust that she may soon take a
turn for the better and recover her
former health and strength.
There will be an exciting game of
foot ball played upon the college
grounds on Friday afternoon between
Sioux Falls and the local college
eleven. The game at the Falls was
declared tie and the return game is
expected to be fully as interesting.
Don't fail to see it.
DR.. Fl. H. West arrived from Ke-
vance, ILL.,, last week and it is re.
ported that he will locate here per-
manently. Hugh has a large number
Of friends here who are pleased to
know that he is again one of us and
they together with the REGISTER
wish him unbounded success.
Robert Roe returned the latter
part of the week from Mellette, where
he has been all summer in
charge Of the work for the u. S. ex.
pertinent station on the Hunter irri.
gated farm. He expects to spend the
winter in Brookings, writing up his
report and doing other work at the
S. d. AZ
VIM. Dyball was up from Brooking:
Tuesday looking after his farm neal
here. He says his wife's health, which
was very poor all last winter, has
been good during the summer. Their
many friends in Preston township
where they lived 80 long, will be glad
to hear of Mrs. Dyball's better health.
-Estelline Tribune.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will hold their an
nual supper, apron and handkerchief
sale at Barr's restaurant on Friday
evening, Nov. 18th. The well known
reputation Of the ladies for setting
out fine supper will be sustained
and the affair will no doubt be well
patronized. The charge for supper
will be 25 cents.
S. A. McElmurry has completed the
sheds and yard at his livery stable
and there is now no excuse for leav.
ing your team on the streets exposed
| to the cold winds. The sheds are SO
arranged that horses and wagons can
be placed under cover without going
to the trouble of unhitching the team
Hay is placed in the mangers and
there are feed boxes provided.
Farmers will find it very convenient
place to leave their teams when
obliged to stop in the city any length
of time.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-11

Buy q Washington Telescope weigh
er, sacker and wagon loader of Geo.
G. Rude, Brookings. It will pay you
to put one Of them on your thresher
at once. They are the best rig of the
kind made.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-11

,posings pOlled 4sl votes on Tues
.,,v Paterson has finished up his
E,hipg and is now at home.
Harris, resident dentist.
!. over First National bank.
". Kjolssth was quite sick Sat
n, but is again able to be about
. Frank Sherwin has been con-
~ her home by sickness for
ls days.
No Semj.Weekly REGISTER ana
ividual can be had for a year by
log 500 in advance
him E. Diamond returned from q
successful business trip In the
on Monday morning.
ttorny Jenkins went up to
rsrtown Tuesday evening to attend
30 in the circuit court.
.v 0. H. Sproul, formerly of this
has been appointed presiding
d Of the Aberdeen district.
lRL wANTED-At once. No cook
III. KAUFMAN.
E. Hemingway, who is now trav-
q for a st. Louis firm, came home
urday to remain until after elec-
here will be Christian Science SER
b at the G. A. r. hall next Sunday
II O'Clock. Subject, Soul and
w.
G. st john Of Clear Lake, Is Wis
g in the city, the guest Of Mr.. and
butcher and w. H. Dinehart and
billy.
RS. R. R. Lloyd departed last
urday morning for a months visit
he home Of her daughter at Mil
lkss, Wis.
|rOokings county gave 80 majority
equal suffrage, 1876 for state dis
Saries and 332 for the initiative
referendum.
POn't forget the annual supper and
on sale of the Presby bytsrian ladies
BARS restaurant on Friday even
November 18th.
d. Pritchard, the marble man of
lertown, was making one of his
Poalcal visits to this city on Thurs
looking up orders.
lOsft Matson, court stenographer,
dfsea Tor Watertown Tuesday eve-
"nere Judge Bennett is holding
efm of circuit court.
cKy Mountain Tea is active, posi-
never nauseates or upsets the
lach' Cleans and purifies the
PIE system. 35 cents.
j. Kendalps new residence on
ne'ota avenue is fast nearing
Pp'etlon. 1t will be warmed with
fna'e and lighted by gas.
(fthur Mcknight has erected a
uHelling on his farm east of
Ivainss and his stock will be quar-
III commodious barn this win
\ ~ "rs' r. w. Hyde, who have
4 u .ue guests Of their son, DR.. A.
/. sue OF this city, departed for
uOme at Clinton, ILL.,, on Thurs.
.a' ..' Aocky Mountain Tea. See 1t
pon .la'e , poison, Feel 1t revital.
s'.. 4 :, olood and nerves and bring
hood days. '' ''e :"
I -. 80. Noole a young man who has
'Ipsoyed on the new city ems
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-11

Now that you have harvested good
crop you certainly want one of our ex-
cellent Studebaker buggies or surry.
They are now being sold at greatly re-
duced prices at Geo. Rude's machinery
stand.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-11

The sporting editor of the Sentinel
has received communication from
Rob Jones at Brookings stating that
the Agricultural college and the
Mitchell University are making ar
rangements for great foot ball
match for Thanksgiving day. Both
have strong teams and it will, no
doubt, be an exciting contest. They
want to play on neutral grounds and
would come to Madison il proper in
ducement was given.-Madison Daily
Sentinel.
The proposition to establish wards
in this city is being agitated. The
recent election has given many con.
viction that it is necessary to have at
least three voting precincts in order
to carry forward elections in proper
manner. The election officers were
obliged to work twsnty-four hours to
take the vote and canvass tho result
Of the election last Tuesday. The
REGISTER believes that the city
should be divided into wards by all
means.
Attention is called to the excellent
service of the North Western Line to
California, and the favorable rates
which have been made for single and
round trip tickets for this seasons
travel. Best accommodation in first
class or tourist sleeping cars which
run through every day in the year.
Personally conducted tourist car par
ties every week to California and
Oregon. Choice of large number Of
different routes without extra charge.
Particulars cheerfully given upon ap-
plication to agents c. & N. w. R'y.
or connecting lines.
While in Aberdeen yesterday Phil
L. Axling, of Sioux Falls, sold his
agricultural paper, Dakota Field and
Farm, to w. F. T. Bushnell, who will
consolidate it with the Dakota Farm
er. 1t is less than two years since
Mr.. Bushnell absorbed the leading
farm paper Of North Dakota, and his
purchase Of the Sioux Falls publica-
tion leaves the Dakota Farmer the
only farm paper in the two states.
Field and Farm had been published
by Mr.. Axling nearly four years and
had good standing among that class
of papers.-Aberdeen News.
Thomas Mcknight Tinker was born
Oct. 9, 1882, and at the age of came
to Brookings county. He was always
a rugged youth until about four years
ago, when he was taken with inflam-
matory rheumatism and was quite
sick for about three months. He got
better, however, but in March of this
year he was taken sick with the
measles and the attack was more
than his constitution was able to
stand and it left him in bad shape.
His heart was weak and he had not
sufficient strength to throw of the
disease which had fastened itself upon
him. At times he rallied and was
some better. but last Friday evening
he was siezed with a coughing spell
and grew gradually worse until near
midnight, when he passed over the
river to the great beyond. The parents
have the sympathy of large con-
course of friends in their loss. This
is the second grown son that they
have been called upon to part with
during the last nine months. The
funeral services were held from the
Baptist church on Sunday afternoon.
The pastor being absent, Rev. T. 81.
Youngman preached the funeral SER
mon, after which the remains were
laid away In Greenwood cemetery.
->-oeS~~------
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-11

Don't forget that the best windmill
on earth, the new Aermotor, is sold
by Geo. G. Rude.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-11

gine room, fell of from the roof
Tuesday morning and sustained some
severe injuries to one of his hips but
is recovering.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-11
!. Brookings Register.
sBM.wEEKLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

..,0os nolled 4Sl votes on Tues
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-15
White Oaks Notes,

Superintendent Greig of the Ell Pasc
Northeastern said this morning: "We
have just approved the plans for tina,
new club house for Alamogordo, and il
everything turns out this winter as we
calculate at present we will have the
largest lot of health seekers at our new
hotel to spend the winter that has ever
been brought out to this country
Chas Burton and Frank Broad, two
OF the leading tie makers of Colorado
have just returned from q trip over
the road and up into the timber coun-
try and are perfectly carried away
with the country and the tie pros
poets.
I'VE have begun the erection of Sec
tion house number one of the White
Oaks line at Alsmogordo, and also the
erection of q fine water tank, 80 the
railroad part is not on the slow pull
while the town is growing, but is keep
ing up with the push of the country, -
said an official.
j. A. Eddy, who has just returned
from trip to his mining property in
the Sacramentos, told the reporter that
he was surprised to see so many people
up in the mountains having good
time. There is always lots of music in
these camps and the good time they
have the town people can't appreciate.
Mr.. Greig informed the reporter that
the long looked for mountain climbing
engine bad arrived and would be sent
up the line to La Luz in few DAYS,
and will be ready to commence the
work OF hauling logs as soon as that
branch Of the White Oaks is COM
pleted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-15
The BankruptCy Law.

Referee in Bankruptcy Burgess for
this federal district this morning said
that as yet only one suit had been filed
There were a good many waiting to
die papers of bankruptcy as soon as
the blanks forms should come, and as
they have now arrived the attorneys
VINO nave cases to file can secure the
form OF the blanks at his affice.
I'm taking out papers under the
bankruptcy law" said Mr. Burgess,
the cost of the issuance of the papers
Is about twenty five dollars, that is, il
there Is no contest over the matter.
But II there Is any contest by the cre-
d1tors of the bankrupt then the chan
ces are that it will cost more than the
fee.
"All the applications for the benefit
OF the bankrupt law that have been put
in the hands of tie attorneys are for
voluntary bankruptcy as there are We,
three months before the papers in in
voluntary bankruptcy can be asked
fOr.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-15
The Ball Game.

The ball game between the Ell Pasc
and Fort Bliss teams opened up yester
day afternoon eat 3 o'clock with f.
Paso at the bat. They succeeded in
scoring one run before the third mar
went out, and it looked BIS if it was 90.
ing to be very close game.
When Pitcher Helm, of the for,
team, went to bat in their half of the
first inning, he was accidentally hit in
the head by pitched ball and had to
retire from the game. After this Ell
Paso had everything her own way.
The fort team fell to pieces and the
game really became tiresome.
When the game ended the score
stood 20 to in favor of the Ell Paso
team.
The fort team will play q return
game in Ell Paso next Sunday afternoon
on the grounds near the Santa Fe de-
pot, and the soldiers expect to make q
great deal better showing.
j. w. Brown umpired the game and
gave good satisfaction.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-15
Missed His Regiment.

new ork Evening sun.
y GU should have seen the soldiers
OF the Sixth and Thirteenth infantry
and the Tenth cavalry pick the Span
lsh sharpshooters out of the trees sf-
ter the capture of the San Juan hill. -
SAID Lieut.. Byram at Bellevue jester
day. They hunted for them as we
used to hunt coons in the south Few
OF those chivalrous Spanisrds who sh OF
on the Red Cross flag from trees lived
to brag about it.
And that reminds me of story of
one OF the members of the Tenth
cavalry. Every man 10 that regiment,
with the exception OF the commission
ec officers, is negro.
We'll, this private was hunting for
sharpshooters who were hidden in the
trees. He soon discovered a man
perched on a low branch He was
white and was clad in a United States
cavalry uniform.
Who il your inquired the negro
trooper.
SO Americana answered. the man in
the tree.
The trooper was suspicious. What
regiment does you belong to- he ask.
The Tenth, came the answer.
Well, ef yO' b'lOngs to the Tenth
and yo' is white man, said the troop
er slowly. 'yOuse jest the gemman Ise
looking fur, and the next minute, &C
cordlng to the negro, he was the dead
est spaniel dat ever breathed.'''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-15
Another Runaway,

Another miraculous escape was made
his morning by lady and two little
'nes, who were riding in a bueg,
iown Myrtle street.
A Mexican who lives down the val
ley came to town driving an old horse
that didn't look as if he bad life
enough to eat grass. The Mexican
got out of the wagon to sget drink of
water out of the nydrant at the little
Ilaza where the new city hall will be,
and while he was there some young
ooy came along on wheel
and rode close to the old nag and
frightened him. A runaway was the re-
suit. After going down that street
and barely missing a buggy coming
into the street from Florence street.
the wagon wheel came in contact witt
q tie ephope post and the horse staid-
there hung up until the owner came
up and backed the wagon away from
the post
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-15
She Gave Up The Trunks.

About seven months ago Laura Baird
took possession of Eta Clark'S place
on Utah street, and wrote to a friend
in Trinidad, Colorado, by the name of
Dot Hamilton, to come TO Ell Paso at
once and bring all the girls with her
she possibly could. Dot arrived here
but only succeeded in inducing one of
Trinidad's outcasts to accompany her.
Things did not go exactly right in
Laura's castle, and the arrival from
the north soon left her. Dot remain
ed, however, until the other day when
she went to call on q friend in the
neighborhood. When she returned
from her visit she found her room lock-
ed aud the key in possession of Laura.
Dot made q demand for them. Laura
refused to give them up and a suit in
the district court followed. The
case was being prepared for trial,
but Saturday evening Laura Baird
concluded that she was not
holding the trunks according to the
law and concluded to give them up to
the sheriff. This she did today and
they will be returned to the proper
owner.
This is not the extent of Laura's
trou bles. She has been in the habit of
running up good sized meat bills at Ber-
rvs meat market, and last months
bill amounted to almost S25. She sp-
peared at Mr.. Berry's market last Fri
day and claimed that she paid the bill
to a NAH named Gooden, who was sit
ting in front of the market. To sub
stantiste her statement she produced
receipted statement with Gooden's Gig
nature attached. Mr.. Berry was not in
the market at the time she was doing
this talking and the matter was allow
ed to rest until this morning when he
called at her place and asked what she
was going to do about the bill. She
fatty refused pay to it, and she will in
all probability be given more court eX-
perience.
About seven months ago Laura had
similar experience with a meat bill.
1t only amounted to SO and there was
little said about it.
Mr.. Berry claims that be never heard
of this man Gooden who Laura says
receipted the bill. There is no such
man round bis place of business.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-15
A Texas Dunkard Colony.

| The Texas and Pacific railway hsi
been engaged for some time in estab
fishing Dunkard colony in this state
AT Barstow, not very far from FL PasC
on the line of the Texas and Pacific
where the atmosphere is crisp AND
bracing and the prairie is bespaugled
with myriads of wild daisies, the Dun
kard colony has secured an option on a
tract Of land comprising about 30 OO(
| acres. About 100 Dunkards, represent
ing about twenty families, have avail
ed themselves of the opportunity to To-
| cate in Texas and are now in flourish
| ing condition at Barstow. The Dun
kards are peculiar sect and appear to
be distinguished chiefly Tor thrift,
frugality and industriousness. Those
now at Barstow hail from Indiana and
rangements for the transportation oil
| twenty more to Texas. These were ex-
pected in last night on the west bound
train.
The acquisition of Dunkards by any
place must be looked upon as highly
desirable" said Mr.. Max Bowman
chief clerk of the passenger depart
ment of the Texas and Pacific. "They
are marvelously Industrious people,
quiet, unobtrusive and possessed of in
defatigable perseverance. Aside from
| $4,000 a'"A iSAAsAooo ShSSo, VhiSh
seeks to approximate some
thing like terrestrial paradise,
they are in many respects
identical with the hardy Dutch Beers
OF the Trsnsvaal region OF South
Africa. They are not belligerent upon
occasions like the Beers, but possess
the same adsptability to circumstance
and environment. Though opponents
OF a peculiar doctrine and eager
for proselytes they are not
intolerant toward other people
and anis ~as. De 1 TSeir gFAi iiUes
are the very incarnation of simplicity,
their religion disdsining the remotest
semblance of luxury and ostentation,
but they know how to work and are
adopts in agricultural pursuits. 1t ap-
pears to me that the Dunkards are the
nearest approach to q realization of
the lofty principles of the celebrated
Brook Farm Observation-Disclosures.
experiment, which persisted
because of an embarrassment of intel
lectual riches. There was too little
common clay in the enterprise. The
Dunkards as rule are not Intellectual
prodigies, but they have in a large
measure put in effect the ideas of the
Brook Farmites. The colony at Bar
stow will soon coptsin several hundred
Dunkards and those already there
have settled steadily down to business.
by the way, did you ever hear how
several hundred Dunkards were mis-
taken for drunkards by q railroad tel
egraph operator? It's funny story
The operator received a dispatch, say
ing: Three hundred Dunkards on
next train. Look out for Them The
operator thought, of course the word
should be 'drunkards,' and in alarm he
formidable squad of police
to be on hand to corral the hoodlums
he supposed had taken possession of
the train. He was greatly surprised
aud mortified when the mild. solemn
and inoffensive Dunksrds quietly step
ped on the platform. Tho incident was
a lasting joke on the operator. Dial
las News.