davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08
southern MACHINERY Dealers.

New Orleans. La, April S,-The
Southern Supply and Machinery Deal
ers' association began its annual con-
vention in this city today and will
continue in session It'll Saturday.
The attendance is larse, members
being 1871 frsm Ts.sssa Tennessee.
Mississippi Georgia ana 6ther states
embraced in the association.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22

otucr wheat, as t0 price. 1t is an en-
tirely independent crop, standing up
on its own merits as TO supply and de-
mlnd for the price it Smay bring.
Hence, if the ordinary wheat goes up
or 10 cents it does not follow by any
wheat should advance proportionately
On the other hand, prices in Marscilles,
France, show that macaroni wheat
may increase In price when other
wheat viii remain the same or even
decrease in price. Another cOnsdera-
tlOn Of Importance is that the present
years crop, 50 far as | have seen
samples OF IL, IS a very inferior one.
This is unfortunate and, Of course. IS
not the fault OF anything but the
weather; IN fact, as | see the whole
situation, this is the only discourage
ing feature in the prospects Of this
wheat, as we shall this year make our
first export shipments and our reputa.
tiOn in foreign markets will have to
De made largely with this years crop.
Aside from this one feature, tn sit
uation on the whole to me, is very en-
couraging. No. macaron was bring
ing 61cents in Duluth on October 5,
while No. Northern was selling at
10 cents, difference Of s cents. There
was very small amount of No. /,
either of macaroni or Northern, COM
ing in at that time, in fact, the entire
crop is a bad condition on account of
the recent rains.
Another fact Of interest may he
cited, showing that prices cannot be
considered paratively. On Octo-
her l. although maCaroni wheat was
selling at = 30 10 cents under North
ern Spring, Kansas Turkey wheat
was bringing u cents In Galveston,
and the macarOni was selling at III
cents in New York, 50 that at the sea-
board macaroni was bringing cent
more per bushel than the now famous
Turkey, one Of the popular wheats Of
the country: and the freight charges
To Galveston from Kansas are prob
ably not very much more than those
from South Dakota to New York,
going by way Of the lakes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22
Chieago's First Grain Shipments
"reminiscences OF Chcagos Early DaysHow the First Freight
Was Shipped 10 The City by Rail

AS a live stock market, Chicago
stands second 10 none, said q wei
known dealer yesterday "The dgure-
g., 1902 show receipts at Chicago that
tell volume~ if you stop 10 consider
their fun import. Almost eight mill
lion head Of sheep, over four million
hogs, a hundred Thousand horses, a
quarter million calves and three mil
lion cattle were brought TO the Chica,
20 market last year by the big railroads
that reach out, like The Chicago x
Northwestern, into the cattle ranges
aud feeding grounds all over the west.
The reports show 27S, 100 carloads OF
live stock received here in 1902 2-quitc
a growth for the 55 years since the
first shipment
i ne stOckman rumlnatcd moment.
"That first shipment was queer, now,
wasn't it?" he continued. "Did you
see that little account Of IL in the
papers the other day? Young Mil.
liCan Hunt, now over 80 years old, had
started across the prairies TO market
with a sled load Of hogs and when be
got across the Des PLANES river he
found there was no snow on which TO
draw his pigs the rest Of the journey.
That was in IS, the year the Ga
lena road, now The Chicago & North
Western, built its first ten miles; and
young Hunt made a dicker with the
crew Of construction train, loaded
his porkers on the train, and rode into
Chicago Triumphant, behind the little
old Pioneer
Was you ever out to the Field Co
lumbar Museum, he continued.
well. you should 90 out there some
day and see that old locomotive. She
stands for good deal from Chicago's
point Of view - Brought in the first
load ~ live stock, and the day the
road was opened and the Mayor and
the big men Of the town were trying
the novelty Of a ride on the first regu-
lar train, she pulled the first rail ship
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22
Philharmonic Society's
First Grand Concer|
viii be Given at Presbyterian
Church Friday Evening, Oet. 80
The Object Worthy One and Should Have the Support of
Every Loyal Citizen of Brookngs

.rrourcod ia los, ,,ooi,,s pro
~
..
H0'N 'o' 'ii "O '''o 'eNoS teii"" 0''ul' Il
on Friday evening, oct. 30, IN their
first grand concert. Every organi2a-
tion comnosinc tho socintv is handing
=,
~ 49, ''''' 0'''''N' '''N w p'0''' '''"'
~, ''O q - - -"
Wv '''''' 90 o.
o'' o"' '''''''' ''l'' N"o" ~ '' "'.
'''''' '.'' '''''' Wv" i""''N ""
'N''"'0 ''''" ''' prospectus o' li.e ~"'
'''' - P''91''' ~ ''c u'leie"l or
@d"'Ad''"''> com p"N'"e I'' S"'''I} ''
Iue t''he "I Ioi''''V'"''' f"r IohR
time we have ali realized that the city
mas needed a Iar{e haIl IN which home
49,, wa, ''''''
1'' J." *" " .''''. us ''' ""N
WV
"' '"''' '''"'' was : '''' az '''
'','O - '''' ia '''e '0' "''N "'''''
"'"'' w. '"' p,op'' q ''"' VI pro-
.''' C'"' We ''''N wa ~ W. ia W SUM
,.,1,, l,..., t ,, NJ
thia or,.,;,o,ion - 90 Ia o.,oato,
o., $40 ,,,,r,,.o oe ,,;,ir, o......
ooob ,,an.l' du,ir,, ,l,o oo,i, .;..h
month. tno r,ocoodo 10 uhioh
he used in assisting in the nroioct of
securing an auditorium in Brookings
capable Of seating at least 600 neo.
ple. If the concerts are success-
which we have overy reason 10 heljeye
they will be-The Brooktng- Phil
harmonic Society will he in a nosition
to buy stock or otherwise aid in 4
financial way any person or persons
who NAV wish 20 fiji this long-felt
want"
The object is surely worthy one
and should appeal TO every Ioyal citi-
zen Of the CITY. When YOU attend this
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22
MacaY0ni Wheat Prices Right
The Ceeast of IT, S. Department of Agriculture Explains Why
Macaroni Wheat Sells Lower Than Other Wheat

Prof L c. Cmlcott, agrculturist
OF the Experiment station has Just
received a communication from NJ. A.
Carleton, cereaH>t L. ) Department
Of Agriculture, ia which he calls at
teutiou to au article published by him
in the Northwestern Miller correcting
a number ~ errors rather widely dis.
~emiuatcd recently concerning the
m2caroui wheat situation He then
goes on 30 say Il hope this viii be OF
use to those interested in the industry
I'm the northwest. There are mum
ber OF other things have learned
since writing the article that are fully
or aS much Importance. should like
VerJ much n you would help Us tC
make II understood among the farmers
IL the pakotaS that they are not being
nearly So badly treated iu the matter
of price, for maCaroni wheat rs they
have imagined. have looked into
the matter very thoroughly recently,
testing the prices Of various wheats
on an export basis, and find that the
macaroni wheat never has sold in
Minneapolis and Duluth lat a price
that would he more than about 10
cents on the outside below No. /
Northern, calculating prices on an cX.
pert basis. The price OF No. North
ern, particularly in Minneapolis, it is
well known TO all grain handlers, has
been simply an inflated figure, aS
much as To cents or more above the
normal, thlt is, above what it could
possible be sold Mt if exported IT,
Europe. The reason is simply this,
that there has been such an unusual
demand at the mills on account Of
the scarcity Of the grain. MaCaruni
wheat, ou the other hand, Is being
sold on an export basis Besides. any
new crop must be understood to bring
a price considerably lower than the
standard crops until il becomes thor
puGhlY familiar TO the dealer and con
SumcI. Under these circumstances |
think the price OF macarOni wheat has
held up remarkably well: in fact, the
farmers would be Justified in taking
even lower price than they are now
getting, and If we were to export much
Of the wheat this would really have &c
be done because the present price il
Duluth will admitO very little export
at present in face Of the unusually
low foreign prices This is principal
" due TO the very large production oi
Russian wheat, this year, good part
OF which, you know is macaroni wheat
and Russian production controls The
worlds prices for macaroni wheat al
present. Besides all this it should b,
kept in mind always that the macar
o1i wheat has mo- comparison Will
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22

fmcut Of grain into town A farmer
out u the prairie hailed the jgnkctcrs
and loaded his wheat on, a good deal
like Hunt had the hogs carried in.
They tell me, now" he went on
slowly shifting his position, that last
year that load OF hogs had grown TO
brought into Chicago over The North
Western Line, aud instead of one
wagon load Of wheat The North West
ern brought over 30 1000, ,000s bushels Of
grain TO the city. The Pioneer was
surely well named, young man, ac-
cordug TO my view Of things"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22
New M. {. Minister for this City
Brief Biography of Rev George Hopkins the new Pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church

The REGISTER clips the following
from the Flandreau Herald which will
serve to introduce Rev. Geo. +. Hop
kins to his charge in this city;
Rev Geo. f. Hopkins was born in
Chicago, HI, in 1862; graduated from
the Chicago public and high schools
In 1877: portion Of collegiate course
was taken by him at the Northwestern
University, Evanston, Ill. He com
pleted his college course in the State
University Of South Dakota, receiving
the degree Of b. A. in June, 1890. Ia
the fall of 1882 he went to British CO.
lumbia and entered missionary work
in the Canadian Methodist church,
among the Indians Of the coast La
1856 he was united in marriage to NJ ISIS
MARY a. Green, who was then teach.
ing in one OF the mission schools, Ten
years and a half were spent in this
work. Daring this time he was in
charge Of missions at Queen Charlotte
Islands, Port Essington and Bella
Bella. In 1893 Mrs Hopkins health
failed on account Of the extreme iso-
lation from congenial society, as well
as on account OF the usual deprlva-
tiOnS of such life and the family re-
turned to the United States. Mr.. Hop
kins Joined the Dakota NJ f. Annual
Conference in October of 1898. He
has served during this time a years
pastorate at each of the following
places; Hurley, Centervlle and Dell
Rapids.
1t is with regret we note the change
of fields Rev. Hopkins is about to take
up. Seven years of continuous resi-
dence here has made him host of
friends and acquaintances. His work
for the M. E. church has been appre-
ciate0 and resultant Of much good
The splendid edifice was built largely
(uhder his direction, and due to his un-
trjng wQrl.. We voice the sentiment
of all in wishing him still greater
achievements in his new field of labor
and sincerely hope he and his estim-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22
STUDY OF SHAKESPEARE
A College Course Offered to the
General Public by Dr.. Chalmers


The people Of a college town con
tribute very largely TO the success OF
the college. On the other hand the
college should reciprocate 10y extend
ing special advantages to the people
OF the town To this end shall offer
10 the general public one of my reg
ular college courses of study TO be
given evenings for the convenience Of
the public
The course offered this year viii be
a study OF Shakespeare and the Eng.
lish drama, beginning with the Mys.
tcry Plays and tracing the develop
ment Of the drama down to the pre-
sent time. The subject is a most
interesting one to all lovers OF good
literature and the course will be open
to all who may desire to avail them.
selves Of the privilege
| shall give an introductory lecture
In the college chapel next Thursday
evening, October 20, at o'clock All
citizens who may be interested are In
vited to be present at the Introductory
lecture TO hear an outline Of the
course and to see whether they would
like TO join the class. The class will
meet one evening a week throughout
the year. JAMES CHALMERS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22

Herbert Butler Concert Co. the lst
number on the College Lecture Course
will be given in the chapel, Friday
evening, Oct. %, by the Butler Con-
cert Co. The company is composed
Of Herbert Butler, violinist, Kather-
inc Hoffman, pianist and accompanist:
Adele V. Holman, soprano, and
Madame Wunderle, harpist This
company is composed OF most eXcel-
ent musical talent and no one can af.
ford TO miss this great treat. Re-
served seats are on sale at Kendall's
Pharmacy. The world takes off her
sober mask, and puts agay one on,
when Butler draws his magic bow
across his violin.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22
Council Proceedings
Council Hall, City Of Brooking,

Council IIall, City OF BrOoking,
Oct 10Th, 1903.
City council met in regular session
with Mayor Jenkins, Aldermen Mich
olson, Alton, Eycrly, Kremer and Dav-
ison present.
The minutes Of the last regular and
special meetings were read and APP
proved as read.
No business appearing council on
motion adjourned.
J. G. JENKINS,
G. II. STODDART, Mayor.
Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22

l., l.. l.
EimL.lI - snnrIiod
ratcher r,,.., rin-.,,,a
Nitchon n Wul,I,.o,
uit.n,,l o;r.,i, - v NC .nn.
nIv
NJ, 1.orno, r..1.. N,.r.on
p4rk,t,u and Ethan lanes Crow.
ther
P'aukiuton, A +. James
Platte, w. \ Green
Salem $ J Watson.
Scotland A " Thurston
Springfield. G L Webster.
Yripp and belmont ) II. kearton.
TNndall, Z T. Underwood, supply.
Wagner, G. Corwin
White Lake. " = Siocum.
Woonsocket + + Case
sIo1,X FALLS DISTRICT.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22
A BIG BALANCE

South Dakota Counties Are in Good
Shape
The forthcoming report Of the state
auditor goes into details Of county
affairs, as well as TO deal in state af-
fairs. One Of the items taken up is
county Indebtedness and resources
The bonded Indebtedness of all the
counties is s2,l5j, 2G0, the warrant in.
debtednesS $500 GA, and 81 $50, 300 is
owed by the counties 10 the state
school fund This Is an increase OF
1924 020 over county Indebtedness of
last year. The counties which have
no bonded Indebtedness are Brook
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22

A party Of Hans Jerde's friends re-
minded him Of his tlirty-sixth birth.
day Saturday evening When he ar
rived home from his days work he
found party of his relatives and near
friends ready to receive him and the
tea table was loaded down with good
things 30 eat. Han. accepted the
situation and the evening was merry
one.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22
Methodist Ministers Transferred
Conference at Aberdeen Transfers Rev. Cave Fandeau
and Rev. Hopkins Of Fandreau Comes TO this City

Bishop Walden, who presided at the
Aberdeen conference, on SUNDAY an
nounced the list OF appointments as
follows:
ABERDEEN DISTRICT.
Z. T. Hal, presiding elder.
Aberdeen, j w TAYLOR.
Andoyer E. c. Grimshaw, supply.
Ashton, L. V. Slocumb.
Bath and Columb bia, f. G Norton.
Bowdle, l.. A. McCuuoch, supply.
Britton, W. d, DlJble
Bristol, B. W. McEIdowney.
Butler, 10 be supplied.
Claremont, f. Z. Machemer, supply.
Conde, l.. W. Putnam, supply
DeVoe, +. L. Bromaghim.
Doland, Frank Fox
Frederick, A. W. Ward.
Groton, 9. W. Buttcrteld.
Hecla, y. S. Wilson, supply.
Herreld and Mound City, to be sup
piled.
Melette, Il. E. Tarleton.
Worthwhile, j. Z. Norvell.
Selby and Bangor, n. o. Johnson.
Warner, Z. +. Dean.
HURON DISTRICT.
j. O. Dobson, presiding elder.
Alpena, =. O, Bunt.
Blunt and Onida, c. L. Cone, supply.
Burdette, A. L. Gathers, supply.
CayOur, S. NJ. Davis, supply.
DeSmet, Henry Preston.
Faulkton, p. NJ. Macbeth.
Forest City, 70 be supplied.
Fort Pierre, to be supplied.
Gettysburg, w. p. Arnold, supply.
HighmOre, p. +. Stiles.
Hitchcock, O A Phillips.
Huron, T. II. Youngman.
Iroqu0is, J T. Gurney.
Lebanon, 10 be supplied.
Miller, d. + Murray.
Okoboji, Il. II Dempsey.
Pierre, q. T. NotsOn.
Redtield, A. d. Thibadeau.
Tulare, .. A. Phillips, supply.
Washington, A. G. MacLean.
Washington Springs G.. ID. Brown.
Winthrop, j. A. Mcdonald, sapply.
Woisey, j. II, Nogt.
MITCHELL DISTRICT.
G. E. Hager, pres ding elder.
Alexandria, + s. Chappell.
Armour, Oliver Williams.
Artesian, f. +. SaXton.
Bard, to be supplied.
Bridge water, l.. a. Mcdonald.
Canistota, |. Il. Sevy.
Cham berlain, j. c. Baker, supply.
Chandler and LaRoche, G, G. Royce
supply.
Fairfax, w. S. Scott.
Fulton, William Mason.
Geddes, w. w. Havens, supply.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22
Comparative Temperature

The following is comparative table
OF the temperature as registered by
the government thermometer at the
L. ;. Experiment station for the years
1902 and 1903 and furnished REGISTER
readers by Prof +. c. Chilcott for the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22

These observations are taken at 100
p. m, each day and represent the
highest or maximum temperature for
the last twenty-four hours up to that
time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22
A News Service Without Parallel.

There Is ample Justification for tile
claim made boy The Chicago Record
Herald that It's readers enjoy every
day in the week, Sunday included, "A
news service that is without parallel
in range and completeness. Iu addi-
tion to the independent news facilities
OF The Record Herald, that paper re-
ceives the complete news service OF
the New York Herald, the New York
World and the Associated Press, and
when it is considered that its news
columns are supplemented by all the
special features so popular with its
thousands of readers, ii viii Toe seen
that The Record. Herald holds "A
unique place among the great news
papers OF the United States.
Buy your seats for Oct. 80 concert.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22
CLOSING Out at Cost

My entire stock Of ladies and child
rens underwear and hosiery for thC
next 10 days.
At The New Store
20w2 MRS. Fl. A. WITzEL.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22
They Got Up in the Morning.

surprise was sprung on Mrs.
Clarence West this morning at 6:30
o'clock by party Of lady friends who
were just playing even" The early
hour was chosen because Of IA remark
dropped by the surprised that they
would have to get up in the morning
if they surprised her"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-10-22

Buy your seat, for Oct. 30 concert.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25
Dolls Made OF Steel.

There is big factory in the United
States now-in New Jersey-accord-
ing to Good Housekeeping, which
makes dolls, very perfect and durable
ones, of sheet steel. They are light
and strong, so strong they cannot be
broken even if stepped on. Their
smile is the kind which will not come
off, for their complexion is of baked
enamel, not to be rubbed or scYaped
away.
They are striLing- lifeliGe, fhste
babies from New Jersey, for they have
ball and socket joints, even for their
ankles, and strike all sorts of childish
attitudes. The hands can be fitted
with gloves, and the eyes are remov-
able, to accommodate girls who have
decided preferences as to brown eyes
or blue. The hair can be removed for
shampoo or a change of complex
ion. They will talk, even, if one cares
to pay for a monograph attachment.
Altogether, this pioneer American
doll is Enthusiastically smart and
good-lookiDg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25

Walter Pike of Hardwick was at
home over Sunday.
Miss Daisy Peck, who is employed
in Barton, is spending a few days va
cation with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
j. G. Peck.
Thecondition of Miss Nellie Kellogg,
who has been ill for several weeks at
the home of her sister, Mrs. A. ii.
SIeyton, is much improved.
Miss Bessie Hopkins of Warren
Leather Co.'S. force of stenographers
goes tonight to Lyndonville, where
she will spend Thanksgiving with her
parents.
The San Francisco Minstrels played
here last Saturday night to a small
audience. The show as whole was
up to the average of it's kind and
some features were especially good.
Miss Mary A. Watts of Stowe will
be in Morrisville, at the home of A. L..
Cheney, after Nov. %, and would be
glad OF pupils on piano or organ, will
also play. for evening entertainments.
Miss Grace Bigelow, one of the
teachers in Peoples Academy, left
this morning for Salem, Mass, where
she will spend the Thanksgiving va
cation with her parents, Prof. and
Mrs. E. r. Bigelow.
This Is the time of year when R. F.
D. patrons can save the carrier much
trouble and possibly big d. by
buying their stamps in quantities and
thus eliminating the necessity of pick
ing pennies out of the boxes and
sticking on stamps with fingers half
frozen. fyou don't happen to have
the stamps handy, at least wrap the
pennies in piece of tissue paper.
A unique way of advertising is that
seen in Sherman's barber shop. Art
ist Adams has placed tasty ads of
several of Morrisville's business men
on the ceiling over the chairs. The
idea is good-it catches the eye of
every customer. Therefore it follows
naturally, that an ad. in the NEWS
AND CITIZEN is just as many times
better as there are members of your
family old enough to read the home
paper.
A meeting of Lamoille Grange was
held last Thursday evening, at which
time the third and fourth degrees
were conferred on ten candidates.
The work was done in an impressive
manner. Following the initiation a
short musical and literary program
enjoyed, consisting of a paper by c..
E. Borden, reading by Fred M.
Small, recitation by Miss Edna
Best, solo by George FL. Terrill and
duet by Misses Evah and Belle Bar
rows. There was very good attend,
ance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carlessness is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making wrecks of sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubles. But since
the advent of DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds, even the worst cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignation is nc
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg OF
Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by Slayton & Sanders, Drug.
gists. Price soc and 81 90. Trial
bottles free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25
The Measurement OF Saw Lous.

The Vermont Experiment Station
has just issued bulletin 102 discuss
ing the means of determining in ad-
vance of saving. the actual number
of board feet in the average log.
Many rules to this end have been
used; but none of those hitherto pro-
posed have proved adequate or accu-
rate. A new rule is suggested which
seems a distinct advance over it's pre-
decessors and worthy of trial. Yer
monters and others who are interest
ed in such matters may get the bulle-
tin without charge. Such as desire
to receive future issues without furth-
er notice should ask that their name
be put on the mailing list. A postal
card addressed to the Experiment
Station, Burlington, Vermont, stat
ing desires is sufficient.