davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
NEW HOME.

We have the hotter and engine Ia
position al the New Home Coal Co +.
shaft that b being sunk. II very
uniayorable weather Tor the WORK,
and pretty tough on Our farners II
looks ike they would never git their
corn planted.
Our school closed Friday with aP-
propriate ceremonies and we wene
very sorry. but IL win not be very
long until we win start 10 school
again 1t made us feel real had
because the big girls wonld not ht
us kiss them goodbye.
We an told that Ike Thompson
has the biggest cora In the Nigh
bOrhoOd.
Conrad Popp Is mad nearly al the
time because he can't farm VIXEN Il
rains so much.
some OF the boys have either
bought new scytbes or ~shapened Up
the old ones, and have started TO
cut the weeds. which Is a good thing
TO do but Il Is too much Ike work
for Us We would rather so fishing
Our Uncle Sans man went thro'
here Tuesday and had very little
mall. but he come just the same. II
may be BE viii bring some papers
for US Thursday. We are perfectly
lost when we have no papers
Bob Alien Is home from Oklahoma
We have not seen him yet, but we
are anxious TO. 20 dnd Out how be
likes that country.
We asked the rural carrier Il any
one bad done anything TO the roads
since they had the meeting at the
HHL He said Judge March had
made a drag and dragged the road
that Is beside his laud three times.
and Il wa a great heirA hut that be
was the only one He said =. n.
cox ard sons had done some good
work on the ereek near Z. L. Her-
lords, hut none q the men close a
the erek seemed TO De very much
Interested.
PAT l.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
special Notice

To ruE SHAREHOLDERS on rhE
CONGRATULATIONS AEncASri-E Cot
Notice & herby given that thee
win he a meeting Of the shareholders
Of the cowbeMeKlppea Mseantlle
Go. nj the Office d said company In
Rlch Hn, Mo. ON saturday, June
soth. 1898. from . o'clock a. m. 60 4
O'Clock p. A., 90 vote 90 the follow
ing proposition;
10 reduce the capital stock from
qhlrty-nve Thousand Dollar a.
Twenty-aeven Thousand Five Hun.
ard Dullars. also % act ON anl
other business that may 10 kgali,
brought teforc the mectiag.
nv ordef 81 Roar9 II nirTfop
n. AuAiaaEN, frst.
l. !. MckmnEs, scey.
Rich flin, No., April ~. leA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

II YOU want q new shirt wEist set,
see the new stock a, the Bazaar be-
tore you buy.
Judge w. w. Graves is quite
sick with pneumoaia, has been dan
gerously in but is reported some
better now.
F. E. Kellogg spent Saturday in
the city looking after business mat
tiers and Sunday wen, 10 Sunday
School and church. Good boy.
E. c. Carmen as agent for Rev.
f. NJ. Sharroek, cold to J. T. Nor.
rson, block ~, for $500. Mt.
Morrison buys the property for a
residence.
Mr.. Peter Kiltz is engaged IN
moving the Christian church build
ing from the east side TO the vacant
lots, corner Cd aud Walnu, streets,
JOS, north Of the Episcopal church.
G. A. r. SanFraneiseo. SIS io'
the round trip via the Nc 7. ky'
Tickets on sale Aug. S.iS. Final
return limit October 18th, stop ov'
ers allowed going and returning q
and west Of Colorado points.
Mrs. fuller, OF Wsukssha, WIS.,
nsiee Of Nj. w. X. Royce, hai
been visiting IN this city the pas.
week. Mrs fuller is quite an &C.
eomplished vocalist and was the 81
traction At several gatherings daEinl
the week.
Memorial services by Gen. Can
by Pos. g. A. r., last SATURDAY.
May 30, was well attended am
participated a By rs large q crow
OF people - ever attend such SCI
vices IN Rich Hin, considering III
weather. The aoral offerings weE
very proiase and no grave
were overlooked,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
Malnut street N. 3 Chureh.

There will be preaching at the
Walnut Street NJ. z. Church next
Sunday at n a. M. and s p. IN.
BY The pastor.
Sunday School at o:45 a. m
Junior League at ago p. m.
Epworh League At : p. N.
Epworth League Bible Study
Class Tuesday evening a, 1890.
Prayer meeting Thursday 5tso.
CHAs. (. JANEs. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
That weather.

Fudsy.-Rain tell in torrents,
Saturday.-Rain tell aud weather
turned cold.
Sunday.-Mare ram ane Sonlinu'
ed cold.
MondaY.-Stlll rainy and cold.
Tuesday.-CloudY and threaten
ing rain all day. bat a Lutte more
agreeable.
Wednesday -Rained until noon
then slightly cleared.
ThursdaY-Sull cloudy an d
threatening, more ram expected,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
Capt DeArmond Promoted.

Capt. Jas. a. DeAEmond has
been appointed Assistant Ad utsnt
General, on Gen. Clark ss,aR by
Governor DoekeTy, with sank Of
Lieut.. Col commission dating
from MAY IS.
Capt DeArwond has been as.
soeisted With Co. b. from II or
ganiza,ion, fifteen years ago and
had held every Posluoa from priv
vate 70 captain ia all OF Nhieh be
has acquitted himself ereditsbly.-
Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
Sew Coal Company

Among the new corporations ere.
ated ia Missouri June ist, Was the
New Home Coal Company. OF New
Home, No, 90 lease. operate aud
develop coal mines Capital stock
six thousand dollars. Shares one
tuadred dollsu each, an paid. ln-
eopon,oFs, ". u. Williams Of
Rich HaL }. II. Durkee Of Fo,l
Scott aud E. 4. Mssheus. The
company IS BOW developing ths
oirafd Nilsson land.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
sr LOUIS EXCURSION.

June 9TH
Via the 81. KAT Ry. $50 Round
Trip Slsvial train kascs Ncsada
Ma, az lsb a m.. arriving az 81
Louis SATURDAY ~ noen
Eeturaiag uckcts VIII a. gOoi "a
Dgnlar fralas haNlng 81 Louis SAT,
priaN night at ltsA sunday mon-
ns at SKA ami ga SlsSiai Train taV.
ing a. lo.oQ otloss SUNDAY nlght
noatmt thls chanee g. aisi, as
NoFll's falr 6roands tbe mans
Amusement 0artens ~ ~ loai,
and ue ne ~ Haas Han Contest
.l~twcsa she brooklyn And ST. Ioul.
.CnbA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
JuST ANOIHtR CnANCt

lor chrap rates % C~atnoraias Sa@.
nom ST. Louis. $500 trom Kansas
Up. Tec@ Eatcs wmewithdraWn
Jnne lith poa't neSAct this oppoE
tunig Tourist car through ~ &1n
nmnclscA without ehNnsH kayes
So i.ouis every TUESDAY, So ~ Ia.
on the Katy Fece Ask ioF lnior,
malio0 A0dnss
KATY 30 waiaWreAI SsIou@
Missouri
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

A large gathering OF people W.T.
messed lbe travelling Of q Mood
man OF toe World monument 10 the
memory OF the lats b. N. Bales a.
GFesn Lswn CemeieN Snaday last
Prot +. ~ chamberlain delivered
a very appropriate aud sloqnens sd-
dress.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
Gifted ConrersatlonaIIst

"She has wonderful conyersa-
uonai powers, said Miss Cay
enue.
"But she dPesn't talk a great
deal.
"Noi never knew any one
who showed such discretion in the
selection Of things to be left I'M
Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

M1-her Hrg Sweer Pow3ers FOE
C1An na-I ~ Nather aray. .
nsye m Uins Han Sew Tork
BrsaE - Cess f. IS haa eurn -
Eeaiae srguaeh
Trozh Teettfax Discovers ard
Destroy WoFu At an ar4Z
Sanre naa kEEE Addrss
Ans s Om1 LersT.N. T.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
First Presbyterian church.

There will be preaching service
next sunday at II a. m. aud s
p. IN.
Prayer meeting Thursday s p. M.
Sunday School a, 9:4S a. m.
Juaiot Endesvor at 3 p. m.
Senior Endeayor at p. m.
w. 3. CHANCELLOR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

WANTED-YOUNG MEN 70 pnrau
for Guvsuueat P@r0 Pa
OEeliEEH ia al DeFartmszrz GDl
1zlEre Eap3 FrDZoaoE Er-
a1l-z E9r F1rr~s
Interstate Cor tHsCatzr RarS
Ia ff-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

Shake into ynurshoes Mas Teot-
k powder ft eErps ehllbIais~
ettdtes namu sweaf.n~ swoL
~ A. 81 urue-sa ana shoe
sar
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
Home seekers Excursions.

On March 3 and ~, April : snd
a, May s and -, June ! i6 aud
a, We will sell home seekers ex-
eurion tickets to tbs following
states and territories At one fare plus
Sa 90 for the round nip. hnal re,
,urh limit q days from date Of saler
Alabama, ARIZONA, Arkansas.
Colorado. Florida. Georgia. Indian
Territory, Kansas. Iowa. kentucky
Louisiana. Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nehraska,
New Mexico. North Carolina.
Oklahoma. South Carolina
South Dakota, Tennessee. Texas
Utah. Yirginia. Wisconsin, Wye
ming. for one fare plus Sa.eo Coz
the round tup.
r.. A.. BAury, AgI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

LOCAL BRIEFS.


sick again.
The rain is a dampener on the
street shows.
r. J. Wiseman and wife were
visitors in Joplin Sunday.
New line Of beautiful shirt waist
sets IT the Bazaar.
Mrs. b. r. Long and family have
removed to Kansas City.
T.. II. Upton, Of Papinsyile, has
gone to Indiana to visit relatives.
The Bazaar has on sale a lot OF
new belts. Call and see them.
II. G.. SPEAKER is here with bis
msmoth msry-go-round, right in the
middle Of the street,
A splendid line OF splendid ready
made wrappers Just in at the Bs-
zaar.
1t you want a nice new kimona
20 10 The Bazaar. They have .
complete line.
Col. Sam Walls and wife are en-
,eftaining Miss Dora Potts, a lady
trend from Clinton.
Master Dick Haynes Of Butler, is
visiting his sister, Mrs, Lee Porter,
and seeing the carnival.
Mrs. J. N. Sproul is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Mace Of
Springfield No, this week.
Summer tourist rates to Pertle
Springs via to Mo. p. Tickets on
sale daila May 18th to Oct. Ist.
T. F. Crow. our native peanut
aud hot tamala man, says he hasn't
felt the rivalry of the fair peanut
man yet.
DIR. A. E. VsnVOThis is laid Up
from injuries received in a fail on
the stair steps at bis home Monday
night.
The first time you are in town
call at the Bazaar and examine their
new stock Of You will
want one.
Mrs. Thos. Barron Of Mulberry,
Kansas, is in the city visiting the
family of Mr., Robert Pearson and
other relatives.
Speakers msrry-go-rOund, the
Ferris wheel and the street railway
seem 10 be the chief attractions at
the street fair.
Mr.. Z. {. Carmen has given his
four houses on south Eighth street,
quite a neat appearance by rePain,-
ing and repairing.
Lee Snider came IN Saturday
from Olatha, Kansas, to visit bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.J w. Snider,
and see the street shows.
Rural Route No. Z is entirely
bloeksd-water over roads in uyer
bottom on both going aud returning
routes. No mail sent out since
Monday.
Mr.. John Eagleton and family
lef, the first OF the week for Neyada
to engage in work on a einder con-
uaet OF JAS. Gee with the Missouri
Pacific railroad.
Cloudy and rainy, mud and
water, is the record Of the past
week all about Rich Hill. The like
was neyer known before by the old
est inhabitsns.
Mrs Barbara GOODWIN vale OF
Edward Goodwin, died at her hom'
| In this city Tuesday morning aiiei
a lingering illness. She Was 4 mem
, ber Of The 81. z. Church South ans
her funeral took place Wednesda'
Afternoon from the residence. he
pastor, Rev. L. r. CLARK, conduct
ing the services. She leaves a hus
band and thress children.
Geo. A. HueksbY came ia from
Mobsdy Sunday night, having bee
: delayed on the way BY ws,sr mon
than twelve hours lie expected 4
]. return Monday, but was de,aine.
until the last Of the week on aeooun
A of ,he flooded condition OF th
4 country. Mrs.. lluckehy re,nme
with him aud they will make tina
city their future home.
-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
OREeON AND WASHINGTON.

hOmc@rkers Wiuhndt hatthcy
can gcian the lni0maiionAhost
the country and lands tor shio,
that thcN want irom n< Ne aM
dealing Ia lands I'd that coputrY,
aud We viii ~ plga~eJ ta call
aud so gOo, az WlN soul yen aii
the uteratnre that Xa9 mas
want M rshu,acc 50 tht country
We would be pb,assd 90 have
you call and SIX "a. ur send us
w0rl 10 cali a1d oe Yoa. Excer
sion rates az amy time
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-19

building up the town. Public i'm
provements, opera houses, business
blocks and other enterprises are not
builded on wind, everybody must do
their part. Indirectly then, you are
accomplishing result by patronizing
your local business men. The success
achieved here in the last few years,
we believe, has been largely due to
the practice of our people to buy at
home, but still there is room for i'm
provement along that line.
The growth of Brookings should not
be retarded, let us put our shoulders
to the wheel and see if 1903 can not be
made the banner year in her history.
The way to make city is TO make IT.
Talk favorably Of it. Encourage your
local business men with your patron
age. Enter into every new enter
ise with zeal. If il has merit, secure
it. Don't be afraid TO invest dollar
because there is not two or three hun
dred per cent in sight. Advertise your
business. Encourage your local paper
Secure the investment Of foreign caJ-
ital. Secure factory. Promote har-
mony and all pull together on these
lines and there is no reason in the
world why BrOokings can not be the
largest and best city in South Dakota
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-19

abled to procure what they want in
Brookings at lowest living prices.
The farming community for miles
around is beginning to realize, as they
never have before, that taking every
thing into consideration, goods can be
purchased as cheap right here at home
through the local merchant as they
can anywhere else on earth. Supply
houses are all right in their place-we
have them right here at home-but
foreign supply houses operated in st.
Paul. Chicago or New York, do not
help to build up Brookings. Remem-
ber this. Home merchants, when en-
couraged by the patronage OF their
own citizens and spurred on by live
ly competition. can always be relied
on to furnish the best of everything in
the market and at prices that are
right.
The merchant always has an eye 10
business, but remember, he does not
pay his taxes in Chicago, neither is he
building business blocks or home for
his family there. The foreign supply
house is not doing it here either, re-
member that. Every enterprising bus
mess man is interested in the city and
when he receives your patronage you
not only get the worth of the money
invested, but incidentally you r e
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-19
The "Tenderfoot" Again.

The stockholders Of the TenderfoOt
Gold Mining & Milling company will
be pleased to learn of the advance TO
40 cents. Twenty thousand shares
were sold in less than thirty days and
tn scarcely an effort. Another block
OF twenty thousand has been placed
on the market and will undoubtedly
be closed out by the 18th of March
when the stock will again advance
without further notice. Manager
Trippe and Treasurer Roach are now
in San Francisco contracting for a
twenty stamp mill which will be
put in next summer. AS soon as they
know how much this plant will cost
and the money has been raised, not
another dollars worth Of this stock
will be sold. Treasurer Roach thinks
that ample funds will have been pro-
vided, by the sale Of stock, by the first
or middle Of May. The stock will
then go to par Mr. Roach was in the
city the fore part of January and has
appointed me local agent for the COM
pauy. | have at my office supply of
application blanks and will be glad to
furnish any information in regard to
the standing of the company or answer
any questions that may arise in the
minds of prospective investors. 1 am
personally acquainted with the officers
OF the company and believe this TO be
the best mining proposition that has
come under my observation.
PAUL BUTCHER.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-19

tuous manner in which il was served.
Some thirty visitors were present
from abroad which, added TO the num-
ber OF local enthusiasts, made an
assemblage of one ehundred and twenty
five or thirty, many of whom arrived
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-19
One Minute Cough Cure gives relief

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute, because il kills the
microbe which tickels the mucous
membrane, causing the cough, and at
the same time clears the phlegm,
draws out the Inflammation and heals
and sOothes the affected parts. One
Minute Cough Cure strengthens the
lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a
harmless and never falling cure in all
durable cases of Coughs, Colds and
Group. One Minute Cough Cure is
pleasant to take, harmless and good
alike for young and old. Geo. A !.
Williams.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-19

Brookings is fast becoming a great
business center for this portion Of the
state. It's favorable location in the
Big'Sioux Valley Of eastern South
Dakota has contributed largely to its
growth and advancement, while the
enterprise OF its business men has also
been an important factor in bringing
the city to the foreground. The pro-
cess was slow in the start, for the con-
servatism Of our business men has
been proverbial, but with each succeed
ing year new and improved conditions,
bountiful crops, and the steady in
crease in land values, have so encour-
aged them that in the past few years
the broadening process has been one
of quick and wonderful changes.
Our superior educational advantages
the public schools and the State
Agricultural college-haye attracted
hundreds of people, OF the better class,
to the city, in order that they might
educate their children. The marvel
Gus growth, in recent years, has caus-
ed our merchants to expand their
business until nearly every line is rep
resented and, in most instances, they
carry excellent stocks in endless var.
iety and superior quality. Competi-
tion is drawing the lines closer and
closer until the purchaser is now en-
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-19

Right action is the result OF right
faith: but true, and right faith can
not be sustained, deepened and ex-
tended, save by right tion.-
NJ Combie.
II. II. Curtis, who responded TO toast
number one, resides at Castlewood
and was the late candidate for govern
or He is a brothe. -in.law Of Mrs.
j, p Cheever OF this city. b. c. Platt
is from the state OF Kansas and is now
spending his time in this state as the
national organizer OF the party, The
gentleman made very nice talk.
Mrs. f. p. Eckenbeck, OF Estelline, as
the representative OF the w. G. Il. u,
is credited with one OF the best and
most pointed addresses OF the evening.
W. G.. CalderwOOd, OF Minneapolis, in
his toast to Abraham Lincoln" scor-
ed the hit Of the evening and used his
subject TO SO good an advantage that
at its close S5l7 90 was raised to carry
forward the work in the state. Mr.
Calderwood is the secretary OF the
prohibition state committee Of Min
nesota. The evenings program was
concluded by rousing speech from
+. w Emerson, of Topeka, Kansas,
late candidate for governor Of that
state.
THOSE PRES ENT FROM ABROAD.
! G. f. Knappen, SioGy F9ls; Mr.,
aud Mrs H. II. Curtis, Castlewood;
! G II. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. G. X.
, T h ON son, Worthwhile; Rev.
e. p IRE Fethern, Ipswich; Mr.
and Mrs. Knute Lewis, Benjamin
, Lewis, Lake Preston; NJ Rogers,
/ Sioux Falls: w ID. Noble Center
vile; w. G Calderwood, Minneapolis;
/ f. w. Emerson, b. c. Piatt, Kansas;
/ p A. Van Nice, Flandreau: Rev. and
/ Mrs. w j Edgar, Bushnell; Mrs, +.
/ p. Eckenbeck, EStellnc; Mr.. and Mrs
l.. J. Ross, Watertown; II. d. Nesbit,
! L. II. Burdcck, Ralph Nesbit, Miss
! Tilda Bohlke, III W. Bohlke, II. S.
Carver, Volga; f. p. Thorne, Forest
! City; Miss Hannah Munson, G. +.
Hopkins Estelline; A, II Tasker, Al
bee; John Gold, Big Stone; L. p.
| Brockman, Milbank.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-19

too late to participate in the early
part OF the program.
An orchestra, under the director
ship Of Prof. j. p. Mann, was engaged
and furnished music for the entire
evening, much to the edification OF
the guests. One hundred and three
covers were laid and the visitors sat
down TO one Of the finest banquets
that has ever been served in the city
as the following menu will testify:
Meat Loaf, Cold Sliced Tongue,
Whole Wheat Bread Rolls,
Fruit Jelly,
Escalloped Potatoes,
Fruit, Salad,
Coffee, Cake.
An elaborate program had been pre-
pared and the intellectual menu, for
titled by that which had preceded IL,
stirred up considerable enthusiasm
+. j. Carlisle, Of this. city and who
upon several occasions has been their
candidate for governor, presided as
toastmaster. Toasts were responded
to iu order of the following:
PROGRAM.
Why | am Prohibitiouist. .......
Observation-Disclosures. III. Curtis
To see the right OF thing is prophecy
70 get on the right side is faith,
To stay there is victory Woolley.
Young Men for This War b G. PIatt
/ Young man, identify yourself with
some righteous, unpopular cause
/ Wendell Phillips.
/ The w. G. Il. U. and the Prohibition
| Party y......,Mrs l.. 7. Eckenbeck
I That which we are. we are
/ One equal temper of heroic hearts,
Made weak 10y time and fate but strong
in will
To strive, to seek, TO fad and not to
yieId.-Tennyson.
Abraham Lincoln w. G Calderwood
/ l beg Of you a calm and "A large con.
/ 7ideration of the signs Of the times,
ranging, if it may De- far above par.
tisan and personal politics Lincoln.
/ The Minister'S Political Duty.
..................R Rev. j. w Edgar
A vow, vow-l have VOW in heaven,
Shall bring perjury upon my soul?
Shakespeare.
South Dakota =. Dr. G. V. Tempeton
The worth OF the state, in the long
run, is the worth OF the individuals
composing it?-J. S. Mill.
Our Cause. e.............F. W. Emerson
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-19
S. D. A. c. Student Wins the Prize

At a recent meeting Of the State
Dairymen's association, held at Aber-
deem, creamery butter contest was
held, in which there were number Of
contestants from this state and North
Dakota, including the celebrated De
Smet creamery. E. II. Baldwin, a
student of the Agricultural college
dairy department, of this city, won
first prize over all competitors. Mr..
Baldwin has been tutored by Prof "A.
II. Wheaton, but prepared his package
of butter unaided by anyone, using
pasturized cream ripened with COM
mercial starter. The perfect score
prepared by the judges is here given
along with report made by the judges
to show how near a perfect article the
young man made:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-19
score Judges report Bald

Creamery men throughout the state
are not slow in recognizing the fact that
students sent out from the creamery
department of the Agricultural college
are capable OF successfully managing
creameries and Mr.. Baldwin already
has been offered very flatJering posi-
tion as have several other of the stu
dents now attending the college. Prof.
Wheaton informs the REGISTER that
he has just received letter from
young man in North Dakota who will
enter classes during the spring term
which shows that the worth OF the de-
partment is widening even beyond the
borders of the state.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-19
Average for week. l9 ...

Average for week.. l9 .....lI"
Whenever an appears it indicates
below zero. Figures not followed by
any mark indicate above zero.
These observations are taken at 700
a. M, each morning and represent the
lowest or minimum temperature for
the last twenty-four hours up to that
time
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-19
JOLLY PROHIBITIoNISTS.
Prominent Workers Hold a Jubilee
in BroOkings.

The leaders OF the Prohibition paI ty
in this state held a jollitcation in this
city last Wednesday evening: sort Of
jubilee celebration, as 1t were, over the
increased vote given 10 the party in the
last campaign. IL is estimated that
there was a good gain in the nation,
and a handsome increase was made in
South Dakota, the vote being nearly
doubled. The celebration given here
was in the nature of a banquet spread
in the dining rooms Of the Presbyter.
ian church aud prepared by the lad es
Of that society, for which theyreceived
a handsome price in addition to many
warm words Of praise for the sump-