davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-02
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
A Complete List of the Cases Disposed OF
Thus Far.

A Complete List of the Cases Disposed OF
Thus Far.
! Below we give our readers brief
report Of the proceedings of the cir
cult court up to the time OF going to
press:
State VS. Henry House; seduction;
married and settled.
State vs. William Carlson and John
Hayes; tblrglary; Hayes plead gully
and Carlson found not guilty by jury.
State vs. John Feeney; larceny; on
trial Wednesday-jury trial-guilty Of
grand larceny.
State vs. Mark Bell; selling liquor,
tried by jury and acquitted
Schouweiler Bros. VS. McCaull Sc
Webster; fact, jury; verdict OF Jury,
$llo. go for plaintiff.
Lorenzo Milliron VS. Phoebe Mill
iron; fact, jury; divorce granted to
plaintiff on payment Of $3.50, prior
judgment In Brule county.
l.. II. Comstock vs Sleepy Eye Mill
ing Co.; fact, jury; verdict for plaintiff
for $685..
A. Douglas VS. J. e. Scott & Co.;
fact, jury; settled.
Daniel R. Noyse, ct al. VS. p. H.
Maloney, ct al; fact, jury; judgment
for plaintiff for Sl7245.
Daniel r. Noyse, ct al. VS. w. S.
Ranney; fact, jury; abides by :above
Judgment.
Walter M. Cowell VS. John Thomp-
son: fact, jury; Judgment for defendant
John l.. Borst VS. Darius Johnson;
fact jury; verdict for plaintiff for $3.50.
e. E. Mcknight VS. M. r. Basker-
vile and Geo. III. Gallagher; fact, jury;
settled and dismissed.
Inga Ann Jepson vs. Carl j. Jepson;
fact. court; out on referees report.
w. j. McElroy as Trustee vs. Charles
u. Sutton, ct al; fact, court; Judgment
for plaintiff.
Frank Bethel VS. Michael Aaron
Justice Transcript on Appeal; judg-
ment for plaintiff for 5000.
Fred w. Heard VS. Brookings Land
& Trust Co.; fact, jury; Judgment for
defendant.
Lizzie X. Walters VS. Frank G. WAL
ters: fact, court; passed.
0G. J. Collier VS. N. T. Peterson; fact,
Jury: settled and dismissed.
Johan Soil vs. Lena Soil; fact, c0urty
dismissed and settled.
Rina l. Steen VS. Carrie r. Steens
law, court; argument to court on de-
murer.
In the Matter of the Petition OF W.
j. Jamison, ct al, for Disconnecting
and Excluding Of Certain Territory
from the Incorporated Town of Whites
fact, court; petition granted.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-02

The following bills affecting the
Agricultural college, have passed
both houses Of the legislature: Ap-
propriating $500 for creamery
building, $4,000 for steam heating
plant and drill hall at the Agricul-
tural college, and $40, 900 for an annex.
This makes total Of $29.5O0.
Rev. Haugan delivered lectures in
the Norwegian Lutheran church
Saturday and Monday evenings which
were highly interesting to all who at
tended. The church was crowded to
its utmost capacity. Rev. Haugan is
undoubtedly the most eloquent Skan-
dinavian lecturer that has ever spoken
in the city.
All stockholders and those interest
ed in the Odd Fellow Building are re.
quested to meet at the city hall on
Tuesday evening, March 7th. AS
this will be an important meeting to
those interested there will undoubted-
ly be large attendance. 1t is under
stood that majority of the stock has
decided to build this season.
The next meeting of Chemical En-
gine Co. No. ! will be held at the
City Hall on Wednesday evening,
March Sth at s O'Clock sharp. 1t is
imperative that every member Of the
company be present as the appoint
ments for the coming year will be
made at that time and there are three
candidates for membership to be
balloted on. Other business of i'm
portance to the company will be
transacted. by order OF the Foreman.
John Zeigler returned from Roch-
ester, Minnesota, Monday evening
where he had been to consult a
specialist regarding a humorous
growth on his lower jaw bone, and 1t
is reported that the physicians, after
thorough examination, pronounce
the disease sarcoma OF the bone,
stating further that in order to save
his life Mr.. Zeigler will be obliged to
submit to an operation, removing the
diseased bone, or in all probability
he cannot live another year. Mr..
Zeigler's many friends trust that he
may find relief soon and again be
healthy and good natured as ever.
Tetonka Rebekah Lodge No. 26
will give fortune social at the Odd
Fellows hall next Saturday evening,
March ith, to which all are most cor
daily invited. An experienced clair
voyant will be present to tell the for
tune of everyone free of charge. De-
licious refreshments will be served
and participants will be presented
with a souvenir Of the occasion. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Susie
Mandolin orchestra under the leader
ship of Prof. Duden, and general
good time Is in store for all who at
tend. Ten cents admits you to the
whole show and no extra charges for
reserved seats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hay left for their
new home in Brookings, last Satur-
day evening, where we hope they will
live long and prosper. These young
people were the recipients Of many
useful and beautiful presents at the
hands of their many friends, among
said gifts being some beautiful dishes,
costly and useful furniture, fine sill
verware and smaller remembrances
which beautify home. In round
dollars the gifts amounted to over
$3.50 and are priced very highly by
the recipients. A fine wedding feast
was rendered the wedding guests by
the brides mother, who is counted
one of Elkton's good cooks. All en-
loved the haDpy occasion Record
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-02

A famous dish for breakfast-keeps
the whole family well-costs only 35
cents-lasts 30 days-one package of
Rocky Mountain Tea. f. N. Aldrich.
Miss Flora Ainsworth came up from
Brookings Friday evening to attend
the play and visit her brother Cephas.
Miss Ainsworth is assistant principal
in the Brookings public schools. She
returned Saturday. - Estelline Tri-
bune.
Mrs. j. p. Cheever received word
that her aged father, Geo. Allen, had
died Sunday, Feb. 26, and on Tuesday
Mrs. Cheever, accompanied by Mr.and
Mrs. Curtss, of Castlewood departed
for Lake Geneva, Wis, to attend the
funeral.
Standing room was at a premium
Saturday evening during the Bell
Ringers entertainment. The Aeolian
company gave a very fair entertain
ment and would have repeated the
program Monday night had not their
gas given out.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Dyball enjoyed
a visit from their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. G.. G.. Dyball, over Sunday. She
returned TO her home in Preston
township Monday evening. Their
two sons. c. c. and G.. G., were both
in the city last week.
Miss Florence Pond finished her
term OF school in the Palmer district
on Friday Of last week. She has given
such excellent satisfaction that she
has been re-engsged and after three
weeks vacation will again open her
school in that district.
J.T. Peterson has opened grocery
store in the corner building south of
the postoflice. Mr.. Peterson has a
large number OF acquaintances here
who are pleased to know that he has
decided to remain with us permanent
ly, and wish him success.
A dime social will be held in the
parlors of the First Baptist church on
Thursday evening, March 9th. A fine
musical and literary program will be
prepared for the occasion and refresh
ments will be served. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
The subject of the sermon in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning will be "The Superiority OF
Christianity Over all Other Religious
Systems" A peoples Gospel and
Praise Service" will be held in the
evening The topic for discussion will
be ''The Brotherhood of Man"
Miss Georgia Summersde closed a
successful term of five months school
in the Thayer district last Friday.
The school INDUCED in literary pro-
gram and general good time which
was enjoyed by all present. Miss
Summerside has given the best of
satisfaction to the patrons Of the
school.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-02
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

A. Glidden continues to improve.
Jubilee Singers Friday, March 3.
A. G. Hahn went to Sioux Falls
yesterday.
The REGISTER and Inter Ocean for
|l.5O per year.
Miss Susie Bagley visited friends at
Elkton last week,
Jubilee Singers tomorrow friday
evening, March 3D..
Miss Sophia Staven departed this
morning for Marnette, Wis.
DR., A. A. Harris, resident dentist.
Office over First National Bank.
Prof. E. A. Burnett returned from
Lincoln, Neb., Saturday evening.
Il. A. Parsons came over from
White yesterday and returned to-day.
Miss Alice Farrell, of White, is the
guest Of Miss Alma Walter this week.
w. NJ, Cheever's little daughter,
iarriett is dangerously i'll with ca
arrhal fever
Optician at Aldrich's March SO.
c. U. Arnold was down from White
Monday and called to pay for the
REGISTER up to 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Arthur re-
urned from Mineral Point, Wiscon-
20, yesterday morning.
Mr.. Henning Ericsson, OF Bruce, was
the city Saturday and made the
sEsIsrER pleasant visit.
Mrs. W. A. Caldwell. who has been
ul'e seriously Ill, is reported better,
care pleased TO chronicle.
Banker Fishback departed for
ieire TO be present during the clos
~ hours OF the legislature.
hf and Mrs. Albert Mork are re-
'c'ag over the arrival Of son and
shat their home on Monday.
N. Il, Baskerville, the Watertown
asnlne man, was one Of the strangers
'sn'n our gates Tuesday evening.
= Z. Parker, who has worked on
"nlte Chief for some time, has
Aea position on the REGISTER.
ouf friend, ]. C. Cummins was
va from Bruce Monday and of
s''e called to chat with the gang.
= another column Frank Sherwin
., 0a"ces that he has a quantity of
sale.
a''s Bertha Tucker closed a three
susus term OF school in the Roberts
sa'c' last Friday and is now at
..ere Will be Christian Science SER
AZ the 6. A. r. hall next Sun.
ancs.n ''0'' o
W. ana Mrs. G.H. Case. of Water
W. changed cars here Tuesday
pltal city
s'e must have been some inter-
sung cases in court this week
s. s oy The number who have been
attendance.
,nss ueer OF Irrigation Cochrane re-
= 'as' evening from New Ulm,
"nere he lectured before a
nsrs' institute. :
,,cks' the weather man. warns
usn to beware of March and
~. s lor extremes. viii Cameron
not reported yet.
.0e,uay morning VIM. M. Brooke
~ .eu Tor st. Louis over the Bur.
.on , Railway and from there will
,uey TO California.
= NJ " cornell was called to Water
49,, Ouuay to assist in strengthening
(pe e fn.s sangle in the A. o. u. w.
uances at that place.
n,
ssSs,. se ., G' Maryland went to Pierre
dy sasrn,S morning to visit his daughter
fipv vItaiy Its look at the Legislature
n, =, turence PonG departed Mon
ysc,,isrre siisrre where she will spend
her fi,oh frisnah visiting an uncle and
eno' In the capital city.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-02

The Hatfield grain and grass seed
cleaner grinder and separator, is the
best mill in the world, with which to
clean your seed from foul seeds.
They are for sale by Geo. G. Rude,
Erookings. Don't fail to buy one, II
will pay you big. 35w6
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-02
ONE PURE BAKING POWDER.

Over seventy per cent Of all baking powders
contain alum. The i'll effects upon the system Of food
eavened by this injurious drug attested by the
highest medical authorities Alum baking powders
would be less dangerous they fatal at once for
then they surely would be avoided, but their baneful
action because imperccptble at first and slow in its
advances is no less certain.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is certified by all authorities free from alum any
other adulteran Its purity has never been questioned,
and while does finer and better work. costs
than many Of the adulterated powders.
1t received the highest award at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition Chicago 1889 and at the
California Midwinter international Exposition (San
Francisco 1Se4 special gold medal
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-02
TEACHERS. MEETING.

The Public School Teachers Will Meet In
Brookings March IL, 1899.
Supt. f. Z. Boyden has arranged to
hold teachers meeting in this city
Saturday, March IL, at which time
the following program will be intro
duced;
1000 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
song ''-,ner'e'
Paper per....................R :. Reading Circle wcrl
PRoF. l.. j. WALTER.
Local Geography. ....... Fourth Grade
Miss LEoRA MOWER.
| Paper. Methods In History
ELLEr SANDRo.
An intermisson OF one hour for luncheon.
100 O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
Music ............. Battle Hymn Of the Republic
Recitation ....... what Was tho secre.
LILLIAN BREED.
MABEL MArsoN AND GLENA LOCKWOOD.
The District School in the 20th Century .........
Rev. K. l. DAVIES.
Vocal Trio Selected
MISSES CoLGRovE, PARKER AND MASON,
Recitation. .....................The The Drum..er Boy
MATTE ALLEN.
Paper. ......................... Selected
MISS GEORGIA SuMnERsIDE.
Rount Table Discussion--H to Simplify the
Study OF Grammar.
Lead by MISS FLORA AINswoRTH.
Come prepared to ask questions,
Paper. Cooperation OF Parents
Miss LouIsE Ashley,
Paper. What Think of the Graded System in
Our District Schools.
Miss MAMIE HALL.
Round TabFe--How to Manage District School
Mistakes Made In Little Thngs-How TO
Overcome Them.
Lead by FRANK L. BoYDEE,
Business Session .......................
Music. Selected
The meeting will be held in the city
school building at which place a free
lunch will be served at noon. Patrons
are earnestly requested to come and
take part. An opportunity will be
given to examine the work OF the
school.
f. 4. BoYDEN, l.. j. WALTER,
Co. Supt. Local Mgr.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-02
Teachers Examination.

Teachers examination for Brook
ings county will be held In the court
room at the court house In Brookings
Friday, March 3, 1899. Stationery
will be furnished.
FRANK K. BoYDEN
ct County Supt.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-02

The drill season is soon here. We
sell as before the best drill made, the
Van Brunt s. wilkins, and can fur
nish them this year, with shoe or
disc. 1t will pay you to order now Of
GEO. G.. RUDE, Agent,
35w6 Brookings.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-02

Hay For Sale.
Prairie hay from $500 to $3.50. Good
timothy hay, $4.00.
A. ERsTAD.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29
whom Company Come. IN country.

Begin to enjoy Yourself when your
guests begin to aTriye-in fact, before
they arrive. Do not try to serve such
an elaborate dinner that the work Of
getting it ready will draw so upon your
physical powers that they will be
strained to their utmost endurance.
When your visitors arrive greet them
with hearty handshake, make them
feel that you are ready for their COM
ing; speak Of the pleasure that you
hope the day may bring; compliment
them on their good appearances; notice
the neckwear, the dainty handkerchief;
be thoroughly interested in each and
every one. When the time comes for
you to prepare the dinner and place il
upon the table, leave your guests as
gracefully as possible. If the dinner
be not too elaborate. and the mental
atmosphere be clear and bright, your
friends will come again. ''Eat to
live." and not Live to eat" should
be the motto of every household. Mrs
John B. Sims, in Ladies' Home Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29
AR = RS INK
49,. Is what all the greaf railways uss,
poRrLANn.cAlcAeo spEcI6e


Buifet-iibrary cars Of the latest
build have been placed 10 service on
the 0. R. & n. fast mail trains. The
library car embraces a spacious smok.
ing saloon. furnished with easy chairs.
writing desks. a well-selected library
OF standard and popular books. guide
books and current periodicals, Beli-
stocked buffet, a barber shop, and an
apartment for baggage.
The Oregon Short Line have also In
augurated a modern dining-car service,
giving uninterrupted dining-ear serv-
ice via the o. P & n. and its oonneo-
tons TO and from the East. New chair
cars OF the latest pattern and now bag
gage ana mail cara are 10 be added to
the present through service Of new
Pullman palace and Pullman tourist
sleepers. which have recently been
placed ia service and just out Of the
builders hands. The entire train viii
be vestibuled, making East and Vest
bound trains equal il Tot superior to
many OF the widely advertised limited
trains in the East.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29

To most people a toad is nothing but
an unsightly reptile which Is to be
Stunned. The toad Is a reptile, to be
sure, but is one that is not only harm
less. but is Of great use to the garden
er, as every worm or insect that comes
within reach is devoured greedily.
Centipedes, caterpillars. blister beetles
and bugs of every kind are equally
welcomed by the toad. He uses them
all alike. Half a dozen toads in the
garden will keep it free from most Of
the ordinary garden pests. They are
easily tanned and spend the day In
some shaded nook along the fence or
under a cabbage leaf. coming sedately
forth at night to find their food
Farmers Voice.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29
Tnrrinr the sheep,s No.e..

After the sheep are shorn, their noses
should be rubbed with some tar, to
repel the fly which lays the egg that
matches into a grub and enters the
head. 1t is very little trouble to tar
all the sleeps noses in flock If you
only know how. Put n little salt over
the tar, and in their anxiety to get at
the salt the sheep will tar their OWL
noses effectually, and Will very likely
rub their tarred noses on the sides and
shoulders of other sheep. This is why
It is best to shear the sheep before tar
ring them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29
How to Barrel Apples.

There are manufactured barreling
presses on the market. but the home
made AFFAIR shown in the picture will
do as good work. and in some points
will do it more conveniently than the
commercial press. A blacksmith, with
a few moments work, will bend a
stout iron rod into the shape shown,
the rod passing down one side of the
barrel. across under it and up the other
side. the upper ends being bent as
shown. A long lever Of wood is slip
ped into the loop and just the right
thickness Of blocks placed beneath it to
spring the cover down into place. Now
draw the lever under the lip Of the rod
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29

A very short-sighted old gentleman
going into one Of our large towns for
the first time, and coming from the
heart of the country, seeing a man dig
ging, went to him and said:
my man. for whom biggest thou
this long and narrow graves"
But the man took no notice. Going
closer. he remarked again:
Ny man, for whom biggest thou
this long and narrow gravef'
The man looked up and said:
go on. you silly old FOSSIL I'm
laying gas pipesl"-London Answers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29
The Dinner Horn.

1 love all the sounds listened to by the
farmer,
All speak with an eloquent voice
OF rural contentment; but one Is a
charmer,
Oh, it is the sound of my choice!
l mean the utensi that hangs in the
kitchen
And swings by a string to and fro,
That peals out its summons, mems lives
to enrichen,
Three times ev'ry day as they go.
love the cock-crow at the coming of
morning,
Lambs bleating gives pleasure to me;
l hear with delight the crows 'caw!'
when adjourning
To where he roosts snug in tree.
There's music for me in a big wagons
rattle;
The clack of a moving machine
win set me to dreaming, while bawling
of cattle,
Or whinny of colts on the green,
Is sure not to jar on my peace and con
tentment,
And even cacSling old hen
Or loud squealing porker calls up nc
resentment,
And I'm prone to listen; but when
There floats on the air from the tree
EMPOWERED dwelling.
That summons so loud and so sweet,
Ger hill, dale and woodland it echoes sc
swelling,
So far-reaching, piercing and feet,
welcome its message with kindly re
joicing;
To all it means surcease Of toll:
"Refreshment and rest" is the burder
it's voicing
To labor-worn tillers Of soil
So, here's to the trumpet that hangs IL
the kitchen;
1t summons men home from the corn
From bayfield, and fallow, life's hour t,
enrichen
The battered old tin dinner horn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29
Fertility and Mineral Manures.


There is widespread belief among
farmers that while stable manure in
creases fertility the application Of min
eral commercial fertilizers tends to
more rapidly exhaust It. Really, how
ever, to the extent that manure in any
form makes bigger crops than what It
supplies plant food for. 1t tends TO ex-
haustion. Applying nothing but stable
manure, which Is usually deficient in
phosphate and potash, takes those min
erals out OF the soil faster than they
would be drawn were the manure not
used. The loss of the mineral ele-
ments is not so easily seen as the
waste Of vegetable matter in the soil
where only the commercial mineral
fertilizers are used. Besides, the min.
eral manure Is generally sold in a form
to be quickly taken up by crops. 1t is
impossible to make stable manure 50
soluble that some Of its elements will
not be left In the soil for future crops
crops.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder TO be shaken into the shoes.
1t makes tight or new shoes feel easy I;
gives instant relief to corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Cures swollen feet, blisters and cal
lous spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain
cure for ingrowing nails, sweating, smart
ing. hot, aching feet. We have 30, 900 testi-
monials. All druggists and shoe stores
sell it. 25c. Trial package FREE by mail.
Address, Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29
AInnmy Photography.

A Paris photographer has introduced
a novel style of taking photographs,
which he calls mummy photogra-
phy.' The subject is swathed in
mummy cerements. put into a genuine
sarcophagus imported from Cairo. and
pictured in an upright position. A
smiling. living face looking out from
embroidered grave clothes gives an odd
effect. No French actress salon is
complete without counterfeit present
ment of her own mummy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29

to plant an extra strip for the bees.
Recent investigation shows plainly
that alfalfa should be cut prior to COM
Ing into full bloom TO make a good hay
that will be a safe feed for horses and
young stock II II Is allowed to begin
to mature the hairy growth on the
stalks Of the alfalfa plant becomes
hard and woody. These hairs gather
into knots or balls IN the stomacns Of
horses. In time these balls may cause
death.-A. II. Gibson, Arizona.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29

roof is Of the greatest Importance. The
cut shows one that can quickly be put
in place. 1t is in the form of a fruit
ladder at she top, and has a small
wheel at the end, as shown. 1t can
thus be showed up over the roof with
out catching on the shingles. A hook
Is placed in the position shown. so that
the ladder when showed ND to the
ridge can be turned over. when the
hook will hold it firmly in Mace. Make
the ladder long enough for any roof
you have, and have another that will
reach any roof edge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29

Peel the cucumbers, cut them in two
lengtnwise, and scrape out the seeds.
Put the pieces on ice till wanted, then
I'll with the following mixture: Chop
tomatoes and celery, and add a few
drops of onion juice, also mayonnnaise
dressing. Arrange the boats on lettuce
leaves, and garnish with thin slices Of
radishes with the red skin left on.
Any good salad mixture will make a
nice filling American Salad Book.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-29

My hens bothered us some by dig
ging in the garden and flower beds
until l fixed what l call a poke and
fastened it on their leg. 1t is made of
a piece Of white ash about or Z
inches long. fiattened at one end and
sharpened on the other The fat end
is bent around the hens leg and tied
with some strong thread. 1t drags be-