davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07

Take time by the forelock." If your
blood is out Of order. begin taking
Hoods Sarsaparira at once. and pre-
vent serious illness,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07

pleasant, with just enough wind to keep
the yacht pointing due east, crossYays to
a gentle tide There was 10 watch on
deck save the sailing master, Commo-
dore Garner and his party being in the
cabin at luncheon. The ship had her
starboard bow anchor out and both main
sail and staysail had been left standing
when she came to her flying moor For
some unaccountable reason the captain
hauled off the main sheet and secured II
before he went TO his own dinner He had
hardly gone below when a furious squSlI
came up. In a moment the yacht was On
her beam ends and nearly every one of
the merry party in the cabin was drown
ed Since then they say, the sailing mas
ter comes on deck every night, precisely
at p rushes aft to the main sheet and
tries franttcally to cast it loose and save
his vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07

trousers that were split in the memorable
engagement of August. 1872 he carries a
long glass under his arm, now and then
leVeling il at the horizon as if in search
Of an enemy sail
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15

Ser beriidtiste 8ertraa oeS Gerei=
nieten .Gtaaten Generals Bates nit
oem Sultan bon Sulu ,purbe BON Dem
oemotratilhen @onareB=Hep Heprdientanten
Gbamp glart BON Winouri in folaen=
Der selunsener g8eiie in cine Geoe ae=
gen Die Dbllippinen=Politit oes Serrn
Wfc&inlep bereingsSoaen
9emotroten uno Gepublifaner pa.
ben iih perbunoell." ia0te 9err Glarf,
.um 9. 9. &oberts aus oent Saus gu
lpeiien, neil CT orei gDeiber bot. SD
eriide nun Die Hepublitaner nm ben
Gegenoienit, iid nit u,ls su perbinoen,
um einen Sultan. Der 800 Weiber fat,
aus benz Daus gu balten. 8ieier Mir
oiee republifaniihe Beamte befommt
$50 ben Monat uno iein 0aremsbiiter
SIS ben Monat. Wenn bas 10 fort
seht, 10 miro am Gnoe fein republita=
nilher Yeamter mebr geb0ris equippirt
iein obne einen 9arem uno einen Sa=
remslpdhter.
Inter ihaaenoem Geld6ter unb Mp=
plaus Ihlob Der ipibi9e Reoner.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15

x Die beutl9a llnfals unb Q!lterss
Yerliherline, Die iiber elm 8erm0aen
bon 6l8 WlilliOnen Mart perfiigt, bat
i'm lebten Sabre SO Millionen Mart an
Nerli1erte ausbeaablt.
gDn ben pbilippinen fomnen iebt
tpeniu Nadridten BON Belang, nber es
fam Inlinrm iDeroen, tpenll ben Mmeri.
fanern bic Jlieberuerfung Der GineebO=
renen nidt gelingt, ebe bic &esell3eit
tpieOer tolnlI1t.
y 5ebr aeorbnete 3ufdnbe i6einen
in benz idDnen Stdbt6en GersfelD IN
Der MDbn 3u herriben. SIN Sabre
1899 purben 1O2 Gin0er bort aetauft
aenalt 5l ydbIein unb 81 Wdolein.
Daaeqen itorben SO Nerfonet, 26
(lndnnli4s anb 26 iueiblidts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15
isinsr glmtstpdiistsitin gaupslslrpI sll-

Itetner Nlllt0fpallAteltllt yalipelalrDl Slls
|gebratbt bate.
Mm NbenO bes 81. ceSailnsr Itarb III
FGumislpalD pl0Blih Al. einenl 5dla9si
|nnfaIl 9err gtmtsihreiber uub Mmts=
liNailner Diieorid Dnba1 er mar ebeil
aus elmer Wsrianlmlllng, Die er prlii=
Dirt bate. nod sDaltls anriideefebrt.
Dlit Germ Oubah lit Elm tiihtiaer Ye-
amter, ein outer sSamilienpatar unbt
Irelbter Yiirser aeifieoen.
Srieorid) Jela. DDbnbaft III Gtca=
mutten i'm aiitihentbaI (Yerner Gber-
| lano) fisl beim Nabbauleeehen ponl
0olsnatben 10 unaliidlih Die 6aulbaloe
ca. 100 Nleter tiei binunter, oaB ct nit
serlhuettertem Sopf toOt aufgeboben
Durbe.
sn 51iipfen (Nmt Narbere. 8ern)
| lit Der SQboefer Strip 8urri ppm Sabe
geitiir3t uno bat bas 2eben perlpren.
eSn &om lit am IL. Skinner Der Min=
terthurer Maler Nusuit g9eds6er GEE
| fDrben.
S,n Nlter BON Al Sabren lit in Grin=
oellpaiO (yern) 9r. @ouaro BOB bonn
n0otel gdren" aeliorben.
Sn llnterleen (yern) lit Der Sonoer=
bunosueteran bon Nllmen aeitorben unO
in g5niaen (8ern) Yeter MideL BD-
Mig Ghmieo"). luelher ben 6reiihaa=
ren,ua uno ben 5pnoerbunostrieg mit=
eemutbt bat unp ieitber als iiberseu=
eunsstreuer Treiiinniser tets babel
ipar, menn es einen politilhen StrauB
aussufea,eil gait.
9as idneiserilbe rotbe Greus lenOet
auf ben afritaniIhen 4rieesibauplaB
uno guar auf 5eite Der guren Die
Nerste 9r. sSacques be Montmollin III
Neusnbura, Gr. @ene GDnia in Bern
uno 9r. Trib Sntter i'm 9aiel.
Gem Qfarramt Neumiiniter (3irih)
|nb aus einem 5rauerbaule fur Die Mr=
men Der airdsemeinoe Sr. 5000 uno
Der &ranfenpfleaerinnen NnItalt bes
S1meliernhauies bonn rotben Greus
ST. 1000 sugefellt moroen. Der glin-
ben= uno Saubltummen=Wn1tult in 3u=
rid lino 6r. 1850 sugelteut uorben.
Gin &duberltiif, tuie's Inn guhe ltebt.
habcn ycniias gurtart, 2ieeenihafts=
Mgent pon 6ohenrain (2u5ern). mobn=
buFt in Riibnaht (Ghmps), uno fem
Gobn ausgefiibrt. Surtart fannte Ell
nen reiben Bauer iii NolieenIdwpl
(2usern). beiien Wobnuns uno oelen
Gemobnbeiten. Wlor9ens um bier llbr
erI1lenen beioe nit 6albmosten perIe=
ben Dor Dem gauernhof. lin Ialb
fiinf llbr aina Der Bauer in 5taa uno
lieb Die 6austbiire often. Die &duber
traten in Die Wobnung uno bebduotgten
ca. Nr. $500. gun tamoie 0ausFrau
uno fhlua ydrm; Der Bauer elite ber=
bel, es entItano Elm Gampf, pobei Der
dltere Yurfart srtannt ,parbe. Die
Sbelne tpnntcn in &iiBna9t perlaftet
peroen.
Sn NieoermDl (lburgaw linb Wobn=
huus uno Sheuue oes Sanowlrtles
Webrli infolse SranoitiItuns nieoerge-
brannt.
9as GnQobin I'M Ganton 8rdllbiin=
oen idmimmt in Wonne; es bat eine
prQ1tige S6littbabn betomnen uno
cine ansens6ne &iilte bon seDn Brao
Heaumur. 0ier 1T oas Wettsr ifets=
fort reaneriIb. I'M Sanuar launiibes
Nprilpeiter. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15
Wisntards eiicrme Werpe,t

paren bas Meiultat elmer eilernen Sc
ilnobeit. lnbeueiamer Wiae uno
raitlole gnergie finbet man nibt, tpenn
Maeen, 2eber, Nieren unb Ginsepeioe
niht in Cronuns linb. Wotlt ibr oieie
giaenldaften unb ben grfolg, ben lie
brinstll, gebraudt Gr. Sings neue 2e=
benspillen. Sieielben enttpifeln alle
3rdfte oes Geiltes unD R0rpers. Nur
Is Gents in Der Mpotbete BON s. 8.
Wliller & 5obll. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15
Der Dea1trdJr Brnhndltrr,
beranssessben NON Der
Reobachter Publishing Co
TN
Ven gbilaDe!pbia. Ghio.
eawuel q. Tlinnie, Geoai.eur.

Ser .93enba1ter" erd)eiut jeheri 9onuerstaa umter
foiaenben @ubjcriptipispreiien
Dar bic Ser. Staaten nnb Ganabo. nit Der Mefers
nno Gartenbou Ssitnue in Wnrausbeaoblpng ...s l50
98irh erft i'm gsrL,uie bes syaires ober mud Abs
Ianf beSielbeu beaablt ................S1. L. rs
Sir 0eItihlano unb bic Sd)mets pbne Die paofer.
nnb @artenbau Seiting" BET WDransbeaabihng y. 90
Q8en;l nod Mbauf elieS Gernttns ETH atbnmneut Sos
@latt nitt reuirt rep. mebr ais spei Nunnlmern eu-
ntmmt 10 mtro Der Betrefenbe aud fir ben fpl9enben
lernlin alS Mbcmnent eingetraNen.
90 Ianae Der SnbicripiipnspreiS fit bas 9latt nod
gaus ooer tbetpeiic ausltebt bari fen pDnent bass
Ielbe perlpeiaern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-31

Decoration Day.

Decoration Day was fittingly OBJ
served by the old soldiers and citize ms
of our city. The number participat-
ing in the morning parade and in the
decoration Of soldiers graves was con-
siderably larger than for many years
past. The procession to the ceme-
terry was nearly mile In length and
was headed by the battalion OF college
cadets as an escort to the G.. A. r..
and Woman's Relief Corps. The ab-
sence Of music in the parade this year
was quite conspicuous, as in the past
Brookings has always been able to
furnish good band The large num-
ber Of children participating in the
forenoon exercises with their decor
ated wagons and superabundance Of
Old Glory was patriotic and inspir-
ing scene. At the First Baptist
church in the afternoon the custom
airy exercises we're carried out and
Hon. Philo Hall, of this city, deliv-
cred the address of the day. Mr.. Hall
labored under the disadvantage Of a
short preparation and hardly did him
self justice, though the writer has
heard many compliments on his ad-
dress, which abounded in good thought
and patriotic sentiments.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-31
In Memory of tn. Nation. Dead.

The memorial sermon preached by
Rev. A. j. Finch to the Grand Army
veterans at the First Baptist church
last Sunday morning was a fine effort
and called forth an audience that
filed the church to its utmost capa-
city. Mr.. Finch is fluent talker and
his thought, always good, was even
better than usual. 1t was both time
lily and appropriate to the occasion,
The music was unusually good. There
was large chorus under the direction
of Prof. Laird and selections rendered
were not only very appropriate but
exceedingly pretty. They were rem
dered in style that reflected great
credit upon the members, and par
ticularly upon the conductor, who
handles a chorus with the ease and
confidence of an artist. Mr.. Finch
was assisted in the services by Revs.
Mason and Jennings. The veterans
gathered at the Grand Army hall and
marched to the church and back in a
body. The decorations, though not
elaborate, were made with taste. The
altar was draped with the stars and
stripes and was lanked on either side
with a standard bearing the same en-
blems. while about and in front OF II
were flowers and foliage plants. II
was beautiful and impressive SER
vice throughout and one no doubt
thoroughly appreciated by the gray
and grizzled veterans, all uf whom
are fast nearing that last bivouac
from which there will be no more
calls to battle and no more marches
made; when they. too, will live but In
the memory OF that patriotic people
who gather from year to year to do
them honor, to drop tear or strew a
flower upon the soldiers tomb and
sing requiem to the dead.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-31
should Investigate

Mitchell beat Brookings 10 the bali
game on Thursday and Huron on Fri
day. Mitchell may have the best col
lege ball team In the state, but she
didn't win the championship this year
honorably. There are plenty OF peo-
pie right in Mitchell who say that,
There is good deal of question about
the right Of some OF her men to play
Ia an amateur game.
The above is from the Press g. Da-
kotan Of last Saturday. and will cause
our people to smile. About a year
ago our boys parted company with
these "goody-goody" people and since
that time have been found In decent
company. But In order to help the p.
s. p. out, we don't mind stating that
Howell, who pitched for Mitchell this
year, is professional from Mime.
sofa, and Geo. Quinn, the catcher,
has participated in games that lets
him out OF the amateur class. Mr..
Quinn took part In the Santee Iudian
games in this city last season and Is
too well known to deny the charge of
being professional. -Vermillion Re-
publican,
Inasmuch as the s. d. A. c. team
was made up purely Of amateurs and
regular attendants at the college, the
authorities should investigate this
matter. II the preacher factory" at
Mitchell cannot be honest with the
other colleges In amateur contests, 1t
ought to be brought up standing =
Honesty and truthfulness should at
least be expected to emanate from a
theological university and not fraud
and falsehood.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-31
MAY 3oth

Henry Crumb has new wheel.
Mrs. L. White is slowly improving.
Larry White has sold his horse to
Johnnie Honan.
Arthur Bushnell has purchased a
fine new bicycle.
DR.. Clark made call at Mr.. Larry
Whites last Monday.
Bert West, of Aurora, drove to
Bushnell last Saturday.
Mr.. Nelson and family spent Sun
day at Lake Hendricks.
Mr.. Bailey aad family were visiting
at F. Huskey's Sunday.
Jack FELTON, went TO Lake Hen
bricks fishing last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. FL. White were In
Aurora Monday and Tuesday.
Some Of the Bushnell girls were
down to the gravel pit Sunday.
Rev. Edgar preached a very inter
esting sermon In the Fountain school
house Sunday at three O'Clock.
The Bushnell ball nine played a
matched game Of ball with the mar
ried men Saturday. The boys won
the game, of course.
Miss Elsie fngle and her brother,
Orrin, drove to Brookings Sunday
after their sister Cora, who has been
visiting at j. n. Bushnell's for time.
SLIPPERY DICK.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-31
Sherman.

MAY 23d.
No one would object to a cloud
burst.
A young gentleman by the name Of
Shredder, Of Minnehaha county, is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Hintzman.
He expects to stay the summer.
About 10 young people gathered at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fran
els last Friday evening, where they
spent the evening in dancing. A
splendid time was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis have the thanks
of those present for their kind hospi-
tality.
A. Blackman and wife, while going
to the dance last Friday evening,
came very near losing their lives.
The road by the sand pit between sec
tions l3 and ga has been washed out
to the depth of eight feet. Their
horse became frightened. consequent
ly Mr.. Blackman and wife went in
bottom side up with care. No serious
harm done; broken evener was all.
The town board should see that this
piece Of road is laid out where II
should be.
ADAM
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-31
Bushnell Briefs.

Farmers are busy grading the roads.
Mrs. j. Fl. Bushnell was In our city
Monday.
Miss Lizzie Soden spent Sunday
with Ollie Norton.
Mr. Stanley has his new house en-
closed. 1t looks fine.
Seymour Van Dykes brother
Charles is visiting him.
Henry Lawrence and wife we're Wis
iting Geo. Robbins Sunday.
f. e. Bushnell sold his sorel team
first Of the week for $220.00.
Rev. Edgar breaches every Sunday
at Fountain at three o'clock.
Mrs. E. r. Ingle Is visiting In Brook
ings with Mrs. j. Fl. Bushnell.
Mr.. Shrummer was buying beef
cattle in our town the first of the
week.
Mrs. Fred Husky and baby Beth
were visiting at W.. H. Bly's Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Van Dyke, of White, is spend
ing few days with her son Seymour,
Of this place.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs.
A. Davis Thursday afternoon. Will
meet with Mrs. B. r. Billings May
3lst.
Willie Hendricks, Harry Light,
Elsie Hendricks and Maud Hatten-
berg attended church In White Sum
day.
Little Roy Spaulding, who went to
Brookings two weeks ago to have his
eye taken out, is home again and do.
ing nicely.
Rev. Houser delivered an excellent
prohibition lecture at the church
Tuesday evening. Those that stayed
at home missed q treat.
Drs. Collier and Clark were called tc
Larry Whites Saturday, where they
performed an operation on Mrs
White. Mrs. White is getting alope
nicely.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-31
CHAUTAUQUA.
The Lake Madison Chautauqua
Assembly Will Open June II
and Close July II, 1900.
The Management Has Spared no Effort In
Securing the Best Obtainablc Talent
for the Assembly of 1900.

The popular lecturer and traveller,
Frank Robertson, now in South Africa,
will be with us again this year with
the story and pictures OF his trip.
Many of the lecturers will be new
to our platform, but Of national re-
pute. Among them will appear Mrs,
Maude Ballington Booth, Rev. FIR,
Cleary, Prof. N. III. Riddell, Helen NJ.
Cougar, Rev. D. f. Fox of Chicago,
Caveny, the great chalk artist. Gen.
evieve Smith of Chicago, the harpist,
Jerry Simpson, Congressman Dolliver
and Clark.
The Hon. Charles A. Towne is
promised for one date. ID. w. Rob
ertson with his Edison projectoscope
will give us two evenings. The Met
ropolitan Jubilee Singers will be here
three days.
Rev. Geo. l.. McNutt, the noted
social feformer, will give us an inside
view of American civilization.
Chaplain Daley, Of the First South
Dakota Volunteers, will give US his
story of the Philippines.
The young ladies' Outlook Club
Round Table, Sunday School Normal
Bible school, assembly chorus, class In
elocution, music and voice culture
will be In competent hands.
An effort will be made to secure an
able speaker for Farmers Day.
The Quaker Male Quartet, of Phila'
delphia, now under the management
OF the inimitable N. L. Baker, will be
with us one week.
The Arion Lady Quartet, of Chi
cago, will open the assembly. They
are artists OF marked ability.
Prof. Atkins with his Family Or.
chestra will play at the auditorium
each day during the first week Of the
Assembly, and the best vocal and 10.
strumental soloists obtainable will
be in attendance during the Assem-.
bly,.
The railroads will give low rates
aud every effort will be made to pro.
vide for the comfort and pleasure OF
all who attend.
A detailed program giving full par.
ticulars will be issued as soon as posi-.
BILE and will be sent to any address for
the asking by II. p. SMITH, Madi-
son, S. ID.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-31
SAD ACCIDENT.
Mrs. John Hargrave suffers Death at the
Very Threshold of Her Parents Home
While on the Way to Attend =
Family Reunion.


While on the Way to Attend =
Family Reunion.
One OF the saddest things that has
fallen to the REGISTER to chronicle
for some time Is the death of Mrs.
John w. Hargrave, and the manner
and circumstances surrounding the
taking of her away from family and
friends. 1t seems that there was to
be reunion of the Mower family at
Clear Lake and Mrs. Hargraye was on
the way to her parents home. Com.
ing from North Dakota with her two
children and arriving at Watertow q
the lady found that she would be COM
PEELED to remain there over night and
sent for her father who hired livery
team and drove across the country
after them. They arrived at Clear
Lake safely enough and Mr.. Mower
alighted and started to go in the
house to inform the family, when the
team started up and, at brisk gait,
headed for the livery stable with Mrs.
Hargrave and the baby still In the
rig. Not having hold of the lines aud
thinking that the team was running
away the lady no doubt became fright
ened and made an attempt to alight.
She received fearful fall, evidently
striking on the back of her head
When found she was entirely uncon-
scious and remained in that condition
until death came. The baby is said
to have escaped injury Of any kind.
The accident occurred on Saturday
night and the lady died sometime
Monday. DIR. G. j. Collier, Of this city
was sent for Sunday morning and
everything that medical skill could
devise was done for her but without
avail. Striking, as she did, upon the
back of her head resulted in con.
cussion and confusion of the brain
which caused a total paralysis of the
body and from which there is but
little hope OF recovery. The body was
brought to this city last evening for
interment In Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrave were former
residents of Brookings but for num-
Der of years lived at Ipswich in Ed
munds county, and from there went
to Hankinson, N. d., where Mr..
Hargrave is cashier OF bank. Mrs.
Hargrave's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
ID. Mower, until about year ago
were residents Of Brookings and they
have any number Of friends who SYM
pathize with them in their great loss.
On the husband and the motherless
little ones the blow falls the heaviest
and the hearts of our citizens beat
with the profoundest sympathy for
the bereaved ones.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-31
Number 50.
LOCAL ITEMS.

LUCAL ITEMS.
The REGISTER failed to mention
many things last week, among which
was the honor conferred on our fellow
townsman, w. ]. Mattice, at Mitch
ell during the session of the grand
bodies of Odd Fellowship in that city.
Mr.. Mattice was advanced from grand
treasurer to grand high priest of the
Grand Encampment. The honor was
worthily bestowed, for the order has
no more faithful or enthusiastic mem
ber than Mr.. Mattice.
We are not alone In the lack Of
moisture just at this time. 1t is very
dry in all parts of Minnesota and the
following taken from the Waterloo
(Wis.) Democrat, shows that they are
really suffering from drouth: "Rain
is badly needed for all grains, grasses
and vegetables and unless we are sis-
tied by good shower soon there will
be shortage of the crops this fall.
Some farmers are already becoming
anxious and consider that the grain
has already been injured by the
drouth.
A meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Pioneer Historical AS
sociation was held at the Lion drug
store on Saturday, at which time it
was decided to hold their annual re-
union on June l6, 1900, at G. N. Tryg-
stad's grove on the Big Sioux river in
Medary township #. Il. Boyden was
made committee on securing a
speaker for the occasion, Hon. M. N.
Trygstad committee on securing
grounds, F. e. Boyden on finance
and privileges, M. e. Donohoe ON
finance at Elkton.
w. A. Brubaker, who Is the speaker
at the prohibition county convention,
next Saturday, is state president Of
the Illinois Christian Citizenship
League and has been very prominent
In Y. M. G. A.. work In that state.
He is said to be very fine speaker
and the people Of Bookings and vi
cinity are cordially invited to come
and hear the address Saturday even
ing at G.. A. r. hail. It win be
thoughtful and dignified presenta-
tion OF the attitude OF party prohibi-
tionists toward national politics.
Nels Gullick, our worthy marshal,
has been ''off his beat this week and
confined to his bed. About year ago
he was troubled with what was sup
posed to be an abcess on the right
hip, but he got better and thought no
more about 1t until last week 1t began
troubling him again. On Sunday DIR.
Hyde, assisted by DIR. Parsons, per-
formed an operation upon Mr.. Gnllick
and pronounce the trouble &c be
"fascia tuberculosis OF the hip.n The
REGIsrER trusts that he may soon
recover his former health and
strength.
Mr.. Joseph Koshaba, the dist:n-
guished Persian lecturer, will give
lecture on Persia, "The land OF the
lion and the sum-" In the college
chapel next Thursday evening. June
7th, at o'clock. His lecture will
tell Of the people, customs, religions,
manner Of living, dressing, courtship
and marriage OF the Persians and will
be illustrated by sixty magnificent
stereopticon views. Mr.. Koshaba will
flecture in his native wedding costume
and will sing In his native tongue.
He comes highly recommended. All
who hear him will have rare treat.
Tickets now on sale at Binford's
Pharmacy. Adults 25c: children l0c;
| reserved seats without extra charge
on Tuesday evening at 8 a. m.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-31

Destroying its victim, is q type or
constipation. The power OF this muir
derous malady is felt on organs and
nerves and muscles and brain. There's
no health till It's overcome. But DIR.
Kings New Life Pills are a safe and
certain cure. Best in the world for
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Only Is cents at A. L. Binford's drug
store.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-05-31
School Notes.

Names of the graduates are as fol.
lows:
y Memorial Day program was rem
dered by the members Of the ninth
grade Tuesday afternoon.
Andrew Olsen, of the eighth grade,
took the first prize in the Junior Min
neapolis Journal drawing contest.
The graduating class will give the
play, "The School Ma'am," at the G,
A. r. hall Thursday evening. Ad'
mission l5c.
The commencement exercises will
be given at the Baptist church next
Friday evening, to which all are cor
daily invited.
The Coyote club meet next Tuesday
evening with Bee Bonesteel. Reg
ular meetings will be held weekly
throughout the vacation.
The ninth grade gave reception
In honor OF the tenth grade at the
home of Horace Fishback last Friday
evening. About fifty guests were
present. The evening was spent In
music and games and al! voted it a
very pleasant occasion.