davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17
Convention of the South Dakota Sheep Breed
ers and Wool Growers Association to be
Held in this City June 1884,
With Prospect of Low Railroad Rates Much
Larger Attendance than Usual is Ex-
pected- Interesting PROGRAM.

generally
about
Sheep
Brooking 1t
inasmuch
usual of the breeding
the Of the the believed
of cent mile will granted by the railroads for the Of
farm at the Agricultural college,
Our
cepion the
this Let us the cleanliness
and something should be done entertaining
which the public will be welcome 1t printed below:
FIRST DAY-JuNE n
$3.50 meeting Army Appointment
SECOND DAY-JUNEB
mPedens address spulng president
1000 Growing Under Range Conditions Dupa Camnb
president the North Dakota Sheep Breeders
HOO mEchoes from Minnesota Pastures Hon F. Greeley Gary
Resisting Bokings
m-Sheep Raising Tsadae Apena
nj Range.
JA Craig professor husbndry
400 m-Fedng Marketing sheep.
Frank Shsrwin Brooking and G. B Pope Eelne
Brookngs
Address of welcome Hon G. A. Mathews
Response E. Wilson, Bou Hills
Sociabe
DAY-uNE H.
a Sheep
a. m-Mutton Sheep
McKeow, Institutes Madison
station,
l18O m-The Agricultural College and Experiment Station
Pres j. a. Heon Bookings
mnd exhibit earng machines made by
Allen sheng Machine Co., of Chicago
Hand machine tread sheaes and shse Shag will be
local manipuators.
agricultural station farm
faculty.
OF E. L. Squirting Of
Howell Sutherland; W F. T.
Hills The members
Sheppd of Clear Lake, W. Bell
Maney Dell Rapids and L.
Plank of Mlbank.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17

BRIGHTS KIDNEY Pills, not a patent
medicine but composed of vegetable diuretics,
Buchu. Uv ursa Potassium nitrate, Juniper
berries and similar valuable kidney remedies.
Fer sale by all druggists at asc for full-sized
package. Try them today.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17
CITY OFFICIALS.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A. +. & A. M Brookings Lodge No. "a,
meets first Tuesday in each month In Masonic
Temple. G. H. SToDDART, W. M.
r. F. KERR, Secy.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17

UNION ENCAMPMENT No. a5. 7. O.
o. f., meets second and fourth Friday each
month at Odd Fellows hall.
OLE KNUTsoN, c.. P.
w. J. MATTICE Scribe.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17

COMMANDERY Brookings Command
cry No. IA, X. T., meets fourth Tuesday each
month in Masonic Temple.
GEO. A. WEST, E. c.
R. F. KERR, Recorder.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17

o. E. S. Brookings Chapter No. Is, meets
first Monday and third Tuesday each month,
in Masonic Temple. MRS. E. S.LoRIMER,
MRS. j. RI. BUSHNELL, Sec'y. W. M.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17

L. y. y. +. Brookings Lodge No 49, meets
very Monday in their ha u.
D. H. CAMPBELL, N. G.
w. J. MATTICE, Sec'y.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17

ROYAL ARCH Brookings Chapter No
Is, meets the second Tuesday each month in
Masonic Temple. H. I. STEARNs, E. H. P.
R.F. KERR, Sec'y.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17

REBEkAH Tetonka Lodge, No. 26, meets
second and fourth Tuesday night each month
at l. 0. o. f. Hall.
FLORENCE CAMPBELL, N. G.
BLANCHE BIGLER, Secretary.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17

Here's :
O ur ~.
r ecord;
s olidity, 4
E ndursncs.
s straightforward
.
n onssty,
q rders )
{ verywhsre.
p ainstaking
A ttsntion,
| International
N anne,
T riumph!
-Binford's New Pharma
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17

FOR ;;: &c: Z!
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17

first and third Friday eacn month in A. o. U.
w. hall. W. 81. MURPHY, M w.
@. T. DOUGHTY, Recorder.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17

Land is rapidly advancing in price and
now Is the time to invest. Big profits are
sure to be gained by investing.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-17

and third Thursday each month In odd Fell
lows hall. GEO. P. SExAUER, V.C.
FM. KREMER, Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
U FOR BOERS
SEVENTY FAMILIES TO DE SETTLED
On LONG ISLAND.
Contract Signed for Land Colony to
He Composed OF the Best Class OF
South African

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-A real estate firm
announced to-day that a colony of Beers
is to be established on Long island, be-
tween Hicksville and Syosset, I'm Nassau
county. According to the firm. they have
signed a contract for LIB acres of land
with the 'Boer refugee aid committed"
and expect twenty-three families of Beers
here on Dec. Is. Seventy families in all are
TO live on the tract, according to the pro-
moters, and each is to have from five to
twenty-five acres.
Tn "Boer refugee aid committee is said
to be an organization that has branches in
England and on the continent. Among its
representatives in this country are j. S.
Van Buren,. a lawyer, of Troy; f. c. Jen-
sen and C. +. vanderpool. both Philadel-
phia men of means: S. Veruip Martens. of
this city; q. w. Vanshouer, of Washing
ton, ID. c., and III. Z. Townsley, president
of the Life Association of America.
Final arrangements for the establish
ment of the Boer colony on a large scale
have been concluded quietly within the
last few days. The first delegation of
twenty-three families will come to this
city by way of Delagoa bay and Mar
settles. The others will follow within a
month until seventy families are on
the ground. They represent the best class
OF the South African farmers, and three
fourths of them come from the Transvaal
and the rest from the Orange Free State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
MRS RICHARDSON DEAD
DRAMATIST. POET.
CRITIC AND TRANSLATOR.
Also ColIaborntor i'm the Dramatixa-
ton of .Jnnice observation-disclosures
OF. william Writ Henry.

NEW YORK. Dec. "a special cable dis
patch to the Brooklyn Eagle. from Rome,
says: Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson, dra-
matist, poet, literary critic and Translator,
died in this city to-day. She was the Wild
ow of the late Albert Deane Richardson,
newspaper man and author. longtime cor
respondent of the New York Tribune In the
civil war, and afterward an editor on that
paper"
Mrs. Richardson was born in Massachu-
sets in 1897. She was Miss Abby Sage Ear
ly in the sixties she was married TO Daniel
MacFarland, a lawyer. About 1868 she Sc
cured a divorce from him on the ground of
desertion and n~onsupport. During the war
she had supported herself and her children
by literary readings, but after the close of
the war she entered the company of Ed
win Booth and played with him In Shak-
spearean parts. In the meanwhile she be-
came engaged to be married to Albert
Deane Richardson. whom Daniel MacFar-
land killed in the Tribune office, in 1863.
and to whom, on his ~deathbed, Mrs. Rich
ardson was married, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
and o. b. rockingham. Mcfarland was
acquitted on the ground of insanity.
Mrs. Richardson became the author of
Talks on English Literature"
old Love Letters" Stories from Old
English Poetry History of Our Coun-
try" "Abelard and Heloise, a MEDIEVAL
Romance" as well as the editor o. Songs
from the Old Dramatists." and other books.
She was a collaborator in the dramatiza-
ton of Janice Meredith"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
STORM ON THE COAST
GALE PLAYS HAVOC AMONG
SCHOONERS AND FISHERMEN.
Five of the Latter Drowned and Thir-
ty-FOur Vessels Wrecked or DAM
agcd-Steamer Parisian Safe.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 5.-Another South
ern storm has swept over New England
and gone the way of all such disturbances,
straight off to the northeast. and, like
hundreds of its energetic predecessors. left
death and destruction in it's wake. Yester-
days gale is tonight threshing the waters
of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, pre-
paratory to making a stirring descent upon
the European steamers track, so that its
destructive history is not yet fully COM
plete. Just what it accomplished in this
line in New England, and particularly
along the coast north of Boston. can be
summed up as follows: Five Gloucester
fishermen drowned, six c~oasting schooners
completely wrecked. nine vessels sunk,
eight schooners ashore and eleven others
more or less injured through collision and
loss of gear. The usual amount of damage
occurred on land, buildings blown down.,
telegraph wires Frustrated and some delays
on railroads in the northern portion
through heavy SHOWS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
BOOZE ON THE ESCOLTA.
roo MUCH DRINK SOLD IN A POPI-
Lar MANILA THOROUGHFARE.
Judge Taft Calls 1t a Disgrace-Su-
looms to BE Ab~Olished-New Liquor
Law for the Philippine City.

MANILA. Dec. 5.-The hall occupied by
the United States commission was crowd
ed to-day. The occasion was the discuss
sion of the Manila public liquor law. The
section providing for the adjustment of
saloons Of the Escolta and downtown
plazas was strongly criticised. Judge Taft
explained that the United States courts
had settled the right Of the police to limit
the sale of liquors, and yet the places
where they were sold were not limited.
He declared that the condition of the Es-
Gotta, owing to the presence of saloons,
was disgraceful. The Judge admitted that
it was a hardship to some. but he denied
that injustice was being done. The IL
censes expire in January, and the section
of the bill requiring removals will take
effect in April.
The bill provides for a license of GOO Pc
SOS, semi-annually, for a regular saloon,
500 for q theater and 500 for a hotel, be-
sides a bar license. None of these will be
Places are licensed separately for the lat
soldiers. and Sunday closing is required.
However, hotels can serve liquors with
meals. Licenses are imposed on distiller-
les, brewers and wholesale dealers.
The commission has passed an act re-
curing wholesome food supplies for ami
mais used in transportation, and imposing
penalties for cruelty to animals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
OFFICIAL KENTUCKY VOTE.
Figures Reported on Deckham, O'Rcar
and Members of Congress.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 5.-Governor
Beckham's plurality, as officially reported,
is 1859. The vote is as follows: Beckham,
2S3, 052; Yerkes, 229. 1868.
Following Is the vote for Congress, as
~canvassed by the State election commits
sion, and on which certificates of election
were issued to-day: First, Wheeler. Dem,
1884; Keys. Rep. 16,SOS. Second. Allen,
Dem., 3.410; Lynch, Rep, 19,7SS. Third,
Rhea, DEM, 1880; Moss, Rep, 1884.
Fourth, Smith. Dem, 1920; Jolly, Rep,
p, 942- Fifth, Gregory, DEM, 21,374; Irwin,
Rep, 25,0S5. Sixth, Gooch, DEM, 22.572;
Shaw, Rep. 1851. Seventh. Trimble. Dem,
20. 325; Stoll, Rep, 1850. Eighth. Gilbert,
Dem, 1856: Williams, Rep, 1902. Ninth,
Kehoe. Dem. 23,197; Pugh, Rep, q, 961.
Tenth White. Dem, 19,443; Hopkins, Rep,
1900. Eleventh, Smith, DEM, 15,2S1; Bore
ing, Rep. 1896.
For judge of Court of Appeals, O'Rear,
Rep, 30,50S; Hall, DEM, 26,9i4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
INDIANA IN THE SHOW.
Live stock Wins Good Prizes and Big
Prices-Mad Bulls Raid.

CHICAGO. Dec. ga maddened bull that
had escaped from his keepers while being
driven from the judges ring to-day at tho
international Live Stock Exposition, caused
a panic among several thousand spectators
who were witnessing a heavy team exhi-
bition on Dexter avenue, just west of the
pavilion. When the animal gained his
freedom he lowered his head and made
straight for the crowd. Shouts from a
score of men warned those in peril. but
three men and a little girl were unable to
get out of the way and were thrown to
the ground by the Infatuated beast. None
was seriously injured, however, and the
Gull was captured by cowboys before he
could do any further damage.
Indiana winners were announced to-day as
follows:
Poland China Swine-Sow, one to two
years. w. A. Smiley * Son, M%ulligan.
Shorthorn Cattle-Bull. two to three
years, J. G.. Robbins & Sons. Horace:
heifer, six months to one year. same.
Aberdeen Angus Cattle-Bull, one TO two
years. Brookside farm, Fort Wayne.
In the sales ring to-day Dolly 5th," a
Hereford cow owned by Glenn Graus. of
Bunker Hill, Ind, was sold for s., $50 to
G.. A. Jameson. Of Peoria. H., TO go to his
farm at Hamlet, Ind. This breaks the
worlds record for the sale of a Hereford
COW. This same cow was sold last April
same amphitheater for $2,100. The great
Hereford sale was closed to-day. a total of
Is animals bringing $i2,305, an average OF
$4i5 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
TOWNE FOR SENATOR
THE MINNESOTA SILVERITE AP-
POINTED ny GOVERNOR LIND.
VIII Fill the ~Unexpired Tern of the
Late Kellogg Davis
TOwnc Says He Will Accept.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 5.-The Pioneer
Press tomorrow will say that it learns
from a source which it believes to be au-
thoritative that Charles A. Towne, of Du-
luth, has been offered and has accepted the
appointment as United States senator to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Senator
c.. X. Davis. The paper says that Governor
Lind refused to confirm or deny the state
ment, but that it's source of Information is
such that 1T cannot doubt that IL is reliable.
Mr.. Towne was the candidate selected by
the Democrats for United States senator i'm
the election four years ago, when Senator
Davis was reelected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
Towne VIII Accent.

DULUTH, Dec. 5.-Charles A. Towne to-
night confirmed the report that Governor
Line had rendered him the United States
senatorship to succeed the late Senator G.
accept the appointment. He has tele-
graphed the Governor to that effect. Mr..
Towne refused to discuss the matter fur
ther, but said that he would leave for
Washington, via st. Paul, tomorrow.
There is great satisfaction in Duluth over
the appointment, as, irrespective of party
lines. ii Is thought Mr.. Towne is the most
prominent member of Mr.. Lind's party in
the State, and that under the circum-
stances the honor of going to the Senate
should be his.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06

since 1855. his last service being at Ham
burg, Germany.
The President has selected George Won
l.. Meyer, of Boston, TO be ambassador TO
Italy Mr.. Meyer is a prosperous business
man, a man OF family and about forty-five
years of age. He is a graduate of Harvard
and was a member of the bar. He has been
a prominent figure in political life, having
been a member of the Republican State
committee, a member of the State Legisla-
ture, and finally speaker of the Massa-
chusetts House of Representatives. He Is
a man of large private fortune, so that he
will be able to maintain fttingly the high
social status Of the American embassy at
Rome.
Joseph III. ManIey, of Maine. who has
been offered the position of COMMISSIONS
of internal revenue, in place of George w.
Wilson. deceased, will be in Washington
next Saturday, when. it is said, he will ac-
cept the appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06

The commissions of labor reports to
Congress expenditures a~ggregating s179.5
during the last fiscal year.
The first formal social function of the
season at the White House took place last
night, when the President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley gave a dinner to the commission
ers of the United States to the Paris ex-
position and their ladies.
Chairman Mercer. of the public buildings
committee of the House, has called a meet
ing for Friday to consider public building
measures. 1t Is intended first to give at
tention to those buildings requiring more
money on account of the rise III price or
building material.
Arrangements have been made to pay
full military honors TO the memory of col.
f.. III. Liscum. who lost his life az Tien-
Tsln on the occasion or MS opseqt,ies IN
Washington. His remains arrived AT San
Francisco on the transport Thomas last
Monday, and are now EN- route East fol- in
terment in the National Cemetery at Ar
lington.
TIL big battleship Iowa. flagship of the
Pacific station, in company with the Phila-
delphia, has been ordered to leave San
Francisco for the usual winter cruise south
ward. 1t is stated that there is no partic-
ular political purpose in this cruise, but
conditions along the isthmus are disturbed
and 1T Is regarded as good policy TO have
the United States flag shown in that quar-
ter at comparatively short intervals.
Goodwin Brown, prominently connected
Will tiC HOSpildiS " III iilSdIe u new
York State. yesterday contended before the
industrial commission that vigorous legis-
lation was necessary to protect the coun-
try from the influx of insane immigrants.
He declared that while % per cent. of the
population of the State of New York was
foreign born. quite so per cent. of the pa
tients in the hospitals for the insane in that
State were foreign born. He said the for
eign-bcrn insane were costing the State of
New York over a million dollars a year.
In the absence of any officia report of
the facts, the State Department has taken
notice of the press reports of the arrest at
Port Barrios. Guatemala, of the American
railroad contractor, May. for the alleged
reason that he was in debt and that the
laws forbade the departure of persons in
such condition. An instruction has been
sent by cable to United States Minister
Hunter at Guatemala City to make an i'm
mediate investigation of the case and IL he
finds the facts are as set out in the press
reports. then he is to insist upon the re-
lease of May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06

Question That Caused Much Discus
sion i'm the W.. c. Il. u. Convention.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The National
Women's Christian Temperance Union had
quite a discussion to-day over the follow
ing resolution:
I'VE reaffim our sympathy with organ-
lied labor in it's demand for a living wage.
an eight hour day and in all wise efforts
for justice and freedom. AT the same time
we earnestly entreat the labor. forces to
stand with US in opposing intemperance,
the direct foe to all classes. and the legal
lied liquor traffic, the most aggressive and
~tyrannical of monopeiies. We believe that
the solution of the LIQUOR problem in right
eousIess will go far toward the solution
of the labor problem in Justice"
The discussion OF the labor question on
this resolution was so animated that the
matter was permitted TO go over. The day
was largely given up TO reports Of various
works incidental to that of the W.. C.. L.
T., including the Frances Willard Hospital.
vivisection and Sabbath observance.
Favorable progress was reported gen.
eraIly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
Cable Notes.

The Bulgarian Cabinet has resigned, ow-
ing to ministerial differences.
The railroad between Christiana and
Gjovik will be opened Dec. 10. The line is
125 kilos long and is at an altitude of LOO
feet above the sea.
shortest on record. 1t will consist of a
single sentence announcing that Parliament
has been summoned to provide supplies for
the army.
viscount Halifax, president of the Church
Union. who was reported by the Dublin
Herald to be about to join the Church of
Rome. declares that the allegation is with
out foundation.
Secretary Cages report has made an ex-
celIent impression in Berlin financial circles.
A fnaacier who saw the figures exclaimed:
1T is magnificent, and confirms the condi-
ton of the American money market as indi-
Gated by the various loans of Europe during
the year"
The United States consulate at Paris Is
seeking the two sons OF an American wom-
an. Mrs. Mary Antoinette Nathalie. who
was run over by a carriage. Nov. 30, and
later died in the Beaujon Hospital. 1t is
believed they formerly lived in Richmond,
Va, and New York
"Count and Countess Boni de Castellane
are going to furnish a house in London"
says Vanity Fair. where in the future they
will spend at least a portion of the year, as
Count Boni is deeply hurt at the want CT
sympathy shown him by his friends and
compatriots In his recent nancia
troubles
1t is reported that a member of the Cham
berlain family has began legal proceedings
in connection with the published allega-
tons that the concerns in which Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain, his son, Mr.. Austen Chamber
lain. and others of the family are financial
ly represented have had pecuniary interests
in British government contracts.
1.-THE state railways Administrations
says the Odessa correspondent of the Lon
don Standard. has ordered a thousand
wagons of a Russian firm for the Trans
amply supplied with rolling stock, II is sup
posed that the order is connected with a
new mobilization scheme for Turkestan.'
H. H. d. Pierce. secretary of the United
States embassy at st. Petersburg, has Sc
cured thirty lays extension of the period
wherein evidence may be secured in the
Russian-American seal arbitration case be-
fore Arbitrator Asser. at The Hague, to
permit the arrival of evidence from San
Francisco. Mr.. Pierce expects TO submit
the American case before Jan. s.
Baron Herman Speck Won Sternberg. for
merly secretary Of the Germany embassy
at Washington and recently appointed con-
sui general for Germany at Calcutta. was
married quietly yesterday at ST. Georges
Church.. Hanover square. London to Miss
Lillian May Langham. OF Louisville. Ky.
The mother and two sisters of the bride
we're present. Mr.. Joseph III. Choate, the
United States ambassador, supported the
BRIDEGROOM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
william Writ Henry.

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 5.-Hon William
Writ Henry, grandson of Patrick Henry.
and a distinguished member of the Vlr-
GINA bar, died here to-day.
William Writ Henry was born in Char
lotte county, Virginia, Feb. IA. 1881. He
was graduated from the University of Vir-
ginia, with an NJ. A. degree. in 1850; mar
ried Lucy. daughter of Col. James p. Gray,
Nov. s, 1854; admitted To the bar in 1853:
states attorney for Charlotte county for
several years; removed to Richmond and
represented his district in the Legislature
four sessions; was president of the Vir-
ginia Historical Society and the American
Historical Association; orator at the GEN.
tennial of the laying of the cornerstone
of the Capitol at Washington. He was
author and editor of the Life, Core
~spondence and Speeches of Patrick Hen
ry."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
HARRISON AND M'KINLEY.
The Indianian and the Ohioan Enjoy
a Social Chat.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The special
committee of sixteen appointed by the last
Presbyterian Assembly to report to the
next general meeting on the question of a
revision of the Confession af Faith. con-
tinued its sessions to-day. AT the close of
the days business the announcement was
made that nothing had been done beyond
the discussion Of the question under con-
sideration.
During the afternoon the committee was
received by President Mckinley at the
White House. They were shown through
the executive mansion and the President
and former President Harrison spent some
time IN q social chat.