davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-14

by Rev. A. j. Finch, the present pas
tor, who assumed the charge and be-
gan his work Sept. Is, 1899.
BAPTIsT SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Brookings Baptist Sunday
school was organized June 1s, 1882,
nearly two years after the orgsniza-
tion Of the church society. N. K.
Van Husen was elected superinten-
dent; DR.. G. A. Kelsey, assistant sup
erintendent; III. II. Reeves, secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. @. A. Kelsey, IL
brarian; O.. n. Parker, chorister.
There is no record of any other elec.
tion until January, 1884. The average
attendance for the first year was AZ
and the amount Of money raised
S34.65.
Jan. 16, 1884, an election of oficers
resulted as follows: N. X. Van Husen,
superintendent; III. H. Reeves, secre-
tary and treasurer; o. Fl. Parker,
chorister; Mrs. G. w. Higgins, organ
ist. The average attendance for this
year was so. In October Mr.. Van
Husen resigned as superintendent and
E. G. Branch was elected to fill the
vacancy. The school continued to
prosper under the administration OF
Supt. Branch and it is recorded that
eleven OF its members were this year
baptised. Mr. Branch was reelected
superintendent Dec. 2s, 1885, with
DR.. Higgins, assistant superinten-
dent; Miss Sadie Sackett, secretary
and treasurer; o. II. Parker, choris-
ter; Miss Belle Anderson, organist;
and Jay Lawshe, librarian. This year
the average attendance was ~.
There were q number of changes
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-14
Finch, secretary; Mrs. A. M. Lock
hart, treasurer.
wOMEN's MISSION CIRCLE.

| idi
wOMEN's MISSION CIRCLE.
This auxiliary does not show as
much work accomplished as by the
other branches. The membership
has never been large, but the interest
is increasing and its sphere Of useful
ness promises to become larger with
each succeeding year. Much good
work has been accomplished, how.
ever, in the past, as upwards Of $40C
was raised and expended previous to
1897. The society organized Jan. Ia,
1882, but there appears to be no
record Of the charter membership.
1t was organized as a home mission
society and conducted as such until
1888, when the work e foreign mis-
sions was taken up and has since been
carried forward by the society. The
present officers are Mrs. Alice Lock
hart, president; Mrs. l., G.. Borst, Sec
retary; Mrs. A. j. Finch, treasurer.
B.Y.P.U.
Near the close of the year 1888 Rev.
A. NJ. Duboc held few weeks Of eve-
ming meetings. At the close Of these
meetings about the last Of January or
the early part Of February the society
was organized. 1t was called the
Christian Endeavor Society, although
the constitution adopted was not the
generally accepted one. Rev. DubOc
altered and arranged it to suit the de-
mands Of his young people. There
were about twenty charter members,
among whom were Sadie Sackett,
Bertha Thompson, Myrtle Cornell nee
Webster, Ina Colgrove, Eva Higgins,
Allie Orcutt, Charlie Duboc, Ansel
Skinner, Sabrd Gaylord, Edward
Reeves, Lulu Cornell, III. M. Cornell
and Aggie Skinner. Mrs. R. G.. Rex
tord and DR.. and Mrs. |. II. Orcutt
were the first signers after the char
ter members.
Rev Duboc was the first president
and Bertha Thompson the first secre-
tary. The meetings were much the
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-14
Mrs. Nations "Outlawv Doctrine.

Mrs. Nation holds the view that
since the saloon 10 illegal'sit is per-
missible for anybody to force his way
into 1t, and not only to destroy the
alcoholic liquors that may not legally
be sold in Kansas, but also the fur
niture and fixtures; to break mirrors
and window-panes, and to inflict the
largest possible amount OF damage
upon everything pertaining directly
or indirectly to the carrying on Of the
business. Her experience, as related
above, at various places where she
has destroyed property with impunity,
seems to have justified her broad as
sertion that under the Kansas law, az
heretofore interpreted, property In
any way associated with the conduct
OF saloon has no rights that any
body is bound to respect, and indeed
has no status at all. If the Kansas
judges continue to hold Mrs Nation
and her Amazonian crusaders free
from all punishment or harm in their
work Of destroying saloons with axes,
it must of necessity follow that the
courts will equally protect them when
they resort to the more thorough
method of applying the torch. In
the eyes of the law, certainly, there
can be no difference between burn
ing a saloon to the ground and hack
ing it to pieces with axes. The
people OF Kansas have had time to
consider Mrs. Nations position care
fully, and tens Of thousands OF them
are indorsing it. Many churches
have been used as meeting places for
women preparing themselves by much
exhortation and prayer to 60 forth
in heroic mood to wreak vengeance
on the saloon-keeper by destroying
his property. 1t would be absurd to
find any fault whatever with these
determined women. And 1t would
be pure waste OF emotion to express
any sympathy for the men who keep
the saloons. These gentlemen are
we'll aware that they are engaged In
an illegal and extra.hazardous busi-
ness, in which they must take their
chances. But 1t Is entirely permissi-
BILE to criticise the politicians of Kan
sas, who will neither on the one hand
enforce the law and keep the women
out of scenes Of unseemly violence,
nor on the other hand protect the
saloon-keepers whose money they
have been taking. The legislature
OF Kansas went so far last month as
to entertain favorably certain bills
designated explicitly to legalize "sa-
looms ns-smashing." From "The Prog
ress of the World" In the American
Monthly Review Of Reviews for
March.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-14

same as at present. A different leader
was chosen for each meeting.
A. P. Allen, now editor OF the
VOlga Tribune, was president Of the
society in 1892 and it was probably in
the early part OF this year that the
society was changed from the @. f..
to the B. Y. p. o., adopting the con-
stitution as sent out by the National
B. Y. P. U, with but few changes.
Ia 1898 the society sent its first
delegate to the National b. Y. P. u.
convention at indianapolis, Miss Ella
Fourt. The banner of the Bible
Readers Course was won by this
society this year although there was
chance for competition by every B.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-14
IN THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Pertaining 20 Church
Work-Announcemsn Etc.

Services at the Episcopal church,
Sunday morning at ii o'clock and In
the evening at 1880. Everybody
welcome.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will furnish the menu
at the banquet to be given on Friday
evening by the Citizens Association.
The special music at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening was
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-14
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

tember lst, 1882. Encouraged by his
settlement, the society bought the
lot adjoining the church property on
the east and commenced the erection
OF parsonage, which was completed
about the holidays at cost Of 5000.
The pastorate Of Rev. Clevenger
continued to August 80, 1888. During
this period Of six years the church
made rapid advancement in every de-
partment of church work. In fact
several years Of his pastorats was one
continuous revival and the number
and spirituality Of its members in
creased In remarkable proportion.
Larger and more oommodious quar-
ters became imperative. Plans were
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-14

in the history OF this church that in
eight years previous to 1895 it lost ITO
members by removals from the com.
munity. Notwithstanding all the dis
couragements that have been encoun-
tered, the society still flourishes and
promises to again take the lead in
point Of church membership.
PRESENT CHURCH OFFICERS.
Trustees-Dr. j. W. Heston, G. J.
Westergaard, DR.. L. G. Borst.
Deacons-Wm. Anderson, VIM. Nc
Knight, A. T. Grove.
Clerk and treasurer-Geo More
house.
Chairman finance committee-Dr
E. McCracken.
Chorister-F. G.. Orr.
Organist-Callie Williams.
SOME CHURCH HISTORY.
The building now occupied by the
REGISTER and which, at that time,
was the city public school building,
witnessed within it's walls the birth OF
the organization now known as the
First Baptist church, Of Brookings.
1t was on the second day Of May, 1880,
at o'clock p. M, that the first meet
ing was held, with G. A. Kelsey, Mrs.
c. A. Kelsey. G. W. Higgins, E. P.
Smith, w. Fl. Skinner and Geo. More
house present. E. P. Smith and G.
A. Kelsey were elected deacons and
Geo. Morehouse church clerk. Arti-
cles of faith were adopted and the
meeting adjourned.
No regular service was held during
the next two years. Rev. Newton, of
Fountain, preached occasionally for
the church and services were held In
the public school building. The first
collection was taken Sept. IL, 1880,
and was for home missions. 1t
amounted to $2.2S. On February 25,
1881, the church extended call to
Rev. V. B. Conklin, Of Lincoln county,
South Dakota, to become its pastor,
but the invitation was not accepted.
In the same year, 1881, the work OF
building a church was inaugurated
and about August 1st saw the ground
broken for house of worship on the
site now occupied by the present
church edifice. 1t was completed
about June 1st Of the following year
and cost $4,000. This building is now
that part of the present structure
used for parlor, lecture room and
kitchen.
The first meeting Of the Baptist
association was held In the new
church June IS, Immediately follow
ing its completion and dedication.
N. X. Van Husen, W. Fl. Skinner and
G. w. Higgins were the general COM
mittee In charge. At the close OF the
association meeting call was sx-
tended to Rev. G. s. Clevenger, OF
Pike, N. Y. Mr.. Clevenger was on
his way to Sioux Falls and was In
vited to come here and look over the
ground with a view OF locating
After visiting Sioux Falls he returned
and accepted the pastorate OF this
church, commencing his work Sep
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-14
$500 from BrOokings, s. d., to
California, Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma and Puget Sound.

Via the North Western Line. Tick
cts on sale each Tuesday until April
30th, inclusive. Shortest time en-
route. Finest scenery. Daily and
personally conducted tourist car ex-
cursions. For tickets and full infor-
nation apply to nearest ticket agent
Chicago & North Western R'y. 3St9
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-14

Y. p. U. Society in the United States.
1t was won solely through the earnest
and conseCrated efforts of two OF the
members, Miss Abbie Ross and Miss
Allie Orcutt.
The object Of the society is well
expressed In its constitution which
reads as follows THE object Of this
Union shall be to secure the incredse
Spirituality Of our Baptist young peo-
pie; their stimulation In Christian
service; their editication in scripture
knowledge; their instruction in Bap-
tis doctrine, aud history, and their
enlistment in all missionary activity
through existing UNCONVENTIONAL Or
ganizations."
The society is at present working
earnestly and Systematically and is
accomplishing great deal Of good
for the church. The membership has
meyer been large but the records show
that upwards of 100 different names
have appeared upon It's rolls, although
only about As were resident members
at any one time. The number of ac-
tive members 10 now about 80 which
Is good indicat tion Of the healthtiul-
ness Of the organization and the
interest being taken. The present
officers are Clifton Anderson, presi-
dent; DR.. L. G. Borst, vice.president;
Ada Borst, recording secretary; Agnes
Lockhart, corresponding secretary.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-14

secured and during the summer of
1887 the old church building was
moved TO the rear and the present
auditorium erected at a cost of $4,000.
Sept. 81, 1888, the church extended
call to Rev. A. M. Duboc, at that
time resident of Usage, Iowa. Mr..
Duboc accepted and commenced his
pastorate Oct. !, 1888, continuing to
Sept. 1, 1890, and was succeeded by
Rev. B. II. Brasted. Mr.. Brasted re-
signed in the spring Of 1893. The
church was then without a pastor un-
Til September the same year, when
Rev. d. N. Mason accepted call to
become such. Mr.. Mason resigned in
the spring of 1899 and was succeeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

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HENRY NEIL 1923 Dearborn ST.. Chicago. Ill.
oC26-l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
II. o. HOLTZMAN, REAL ESTATE
FISHER r. 90

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INCORPORATED. l4l4 + ST. NV.
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1922 Vt av, 20r. ..l13.00 GOA 21st NV, Sr.
!sl2 Il st. lSr. ..l23.W 1905 30th st nv, l
1901 + st. l7r. 90 LotsNos 2 + u. so. !
S0aS st NV. LII. 100 1927 5th NV, 7r.
1883 yen pi NV. l4r. 10000 5l6 18th st sw, 7r
1913 VI av NV, LII. 1000 70 Mass av ne, u
1928 18th st NV. 15r1OO 90 1873 II st ne. 5r.
COL 18th st NV. 1880. 90 20S- 216- 21s-o2O Isl
!652 n NV, Tor. 50. 30 sw, Or, each.
1905 10th NV, Tor. 1900 6 Baldwin's row
pig 18th NV, lOr. .66.6 l15 st Sc, Ar.
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1924 18th st NV. l3r. 6o.00 NV, 2r. ........
1905 Yale st. 12r. 5000 Chase, 2r.
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14th above Fla ave, Az 4 st sw. :.
1915 E Cap st, 1or. 5000 bet MassaDe, q :
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FURNlsHEDoPEiR ASN IS 800
10th bet Q and Il. SIS, go ,Woodley lane.
10Th bet Xxx NV. .6.0UO s bet 16th&l7th n
18th 4 II NV. 5000 Phelps pl nw.....
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Iowa Iowa circle NV; ~, 100 VT ave BIT P & Q
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The Nanry. No.33. Ar. 1000 The Marion, No.4.
The Maury. No.32, Ar. 90 l1O4 l4th st NV,
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AND UNFUI
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Bldg Sth&D SITS. .$25U.0u, l423 F st, desirab
b12-14 + st, I'd q. 10000 lila F st, desirab
COZ st. 11r. 60 90 $40 F st. desira biz
l421 Is. ID front. "a. 90 1857 7th, desirabl,
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bl2-l4 st, Pr. ...l5.00 bldg all imps
l2OS 3 st NV, No. 4. 1000 rooms from SI2
Sc cor 12th&F NV, desir- per mo. Entire
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to 5000. Git 18th st NV
STORES.
Bldg sth&D SITS. ..$25O.OOl 623 d 1t NV (base
4s7 Pa Az NV. .15:ool:-.S NJ st........
STABLES
1907 Mass av trean$4O .00l 1923 R ay NV tr,
l416 st NV irear)- 81 so l7OS 18th NV (real
III st NV (rear). 900 1918 9th st NV lrl
lol2 18th NV trear,. ~ -,
Careful ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
NG AND COLLECTION OF RENTS FRO.
CLASSES OF PROPERTIES.
For full list Of furnished and UNFINISHED
dats. offices. stores and stables apply at ofbe
no2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
APARTMENTS TO LET.

THE SHERMAN APARTMENTS,
Corner 18th and l. SITS.
Seven stories: absolutely freproOf; electric and
gas lights: designed by 7. +. Schneider, archi-
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pantry, bath and store room. at the reasonable
rents of $45. S65 and $75, respectively
Apply to L. w. ROBERTSON. Agent,
nOS-f The Cairo.
For RENT-VIRGINIA APARTMENT HOUSE,
212O G. ST. n
Two elegant suites for rent in this high class
building of rooms and rooms and bath each;
$50. 80 and $50. respectively; steam heat. hot and
cold water: janitor service; public telephone;
vestibule finished I'm antique quartered oak white
marble and ceramic tile: Mr. r. F. Schneider
Architect. VIM. A. YESTERDAY. Agent 71s
14th st. NV. Bond Bldg. Phone Main 1923.
noS-3ts
FOR RENF-'"THE DRISC0LI.,'' 1ST AND B STS.
NV. has for rent handsomely furnished and I'M
furnished apartments Ct 8 to ) Toeis and ba tn,
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tered VIZ ter; electric lights.
motif T. A. MCKEE, Mgr
FOR RENT STANTON APARTMENTS, G ST.
bet. LIST and I'd SITS. ne. and rooms each
ami; elevator steam heat, hot and cold water;
prices range from $27.50 to $35; building will be
finished in Nov. OSCAR w. WHITE, lila st.
se11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-TROTwOOD, NJ ST. BET. 9TH AND
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ron RENT-4RoOM AND BATH FIAT IN THE
fnrnshed L. rRsroD 1 afs' an s h nw water
Eo7-4t
FOR RENT-C. W. B. FLATS, 1214 MASS. AVE,
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, Elmere Flats. 500 18th ST.. arst-class. nod
imp. rooms. BATH janitor, $3.50. no6-St'
FOR RENT-FLATS-
One rooms and bath, second floor. ...... .s16.G0
New building. 10Th and NJ SITS. NV: steam
no5-6t PLANT TURPIN, 1929 New York ave.
FOR RENT-FLATs-
THE GARFIELD.
and 4-rm suites nom housek eeping. $35 and $40
6!1a and 7l35 st. me-, rms. and bath. SIT. 50
nosf ne VIEWER Essns and saSs iis St
FOR RENT-NEw AND COY FLAT; ROOMS;
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v MALLET. $3.50 ~ st: NV. motif
FOR R REM. :! !, pELIGHTFUL NEW APART
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The RANDOLPH: LINCOLN ave and Randolph St:
many novel and attractive features.
R1n' ROOM ssgy2 Wyatt building
FOR RENT-THE PoRTNER, 18TH AID U SITS:
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doh, non apart siio s sc
parlor and bath oc2S-tf
FOR RENT-MODERN FLATS. COR. EAST CAPI-
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sl5 to $40. CHARLES V. MALLET. $50 ~ St
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FOR RENT-2, 3 AND 4-looM AfARTMENls
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oeIs-tf E. G. BAUMGRAs. 14lo G st.
FOR RENT-IN THE ''LAFAYETTE,' 1907 7TH
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FOR RENT-THE CHEAPEST FLAT IN TOWN
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oc2-tf B. F. SAUL. 9TH and L SITS.
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Prices, 500 so and SIS.
oe1 hEh GsHTE EGAh ANP ERTsr co.
FOR RENT-THE SAVOY 2s04 l4TH ST. NV,
very desirable and 5-room housekeeping apart
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FOR RENT : CHOICE APARTMENTS IN THE
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FOR RENT-THE COLUMBIA, l4TH AND BIN
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se6-tf JAMES A. CAH1I.L 1908 r st. NV.
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ty2O-tf OSCAR W. WHITE. TIA at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

WASTED-AGENTS FOR NEW EDITION ..IIFE
of Mckinley. containing electrocution of the
murderer; outfit free; freight free; picture free;
books almost free DINSMORE PUB CO 62i
9TH ny nnfets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

FOR RENT-C0LUMBIA HEIGHTS
2o2U 18th NV 10 rooms and ha tn. ....... $50 90
Be7tf Roon Hiss blbr ST NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
WANTED-HELP.
LIE.

WANTED-1Wc ENERGETIC Statesmen For
Virginia and North Carolina To travel for eastern
manufacturer: STATE salary expected and expert
ence If any. Address V. j. n T., Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINS 500 18TH sT.
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2217 Pa av, l5r&b. 80. 90 2lIS l., CIR wa. ..li 80
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AGENTS FOR FUNK &
MagnalIs Standard Dictionary. Peoples Cy
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-POU
WANTED IMMEDIATELY To RENT HOUSE
in good NV. location not over S65 per month;
good demand for houses of all kinds. CLARK
BROS, 1888 st. NV noS-2t*
WANTED-BY ADULTS lNO CHILDREN
small furnished house, not to exceed $35, in
NV, or furnished fiat, not too far out Address
H. MILLS. 1O14 18th NV. no7-3t.
WANTED-WE'LL RENT YOUR HOUSE.
PLACE IT WITH Us
80 PER CENT
OF RENTERS
COME To US.
no2-6t STONE & FAIRFAX, S06-s0S st. NV.
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WE ALSO RENT VACANT HOUSES IN A HURRY
oc30-tf MOORE & HILL. III 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

FOR RENT
ONE OF MIDDACGH AND SHANNON'S HOUSES
2O27 FIRST NV.
$3.50.
ALL CoNVENIENCES; HANDSOME DECoRA-
TONS: HARDWOOD: ATTIC.
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motif MTDDAUGH AND SHANNON 500 + ST
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PROPOSALS FoR'GRADING MASSACHUSETTS
syenue from street north to Observatory Circle
November !, 1001.-Sealed proposals will be re.
ceived at this Office until IL O'Clock noon, Noyem.
Der o. 1901 for grading Massachusetts, avenue
from street north to Observatory Circle. Blank
forms Of proposal, specifications and all necessary
Information can be obtained at this ONCE. a. H.
F. MCFARLAND, JOHN W. ROSS, JOHN RID
DIE. Commissioners. D. O. po2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

WANTED MILLINERY APPRENTICE ABOUT 1G
years ef age Call bet and 10 1915 q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

WANTED-I ATE$T ATTORNEY-WE HAVE AN
opening Tin MontreaD for a thoroughly competent
specification writer and amender: permanent stu
ationi good salary and part interest in the bust
ness. Plrsse state experience. references and sal
airy expected. MARION & MARION Montreal,
canada. nOt-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

WANTED BY YOUNG MAN, POSITION IN
book store salesman: have had experienced
fine references. Address Box 199 Star office.
noI-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
FEMALE.

WANTED 70 WHITE WOMAN FOR GENERAL
Homework in family Of two; stay nights Adj
drtSs BOX -, Star office. RoS-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

WANTED FRENCH CHAMBERMAID; REFS,
Cor. 18th st. and Florida ave. nos-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

WANTED-TEN COLORED WOMEN COOKS AT
1t9 q st NV. w. II. BRITToN x CO. former
~ or = n t6ombs