davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-02-13
FRI. FEB. ID, 1893
DIRECTORY.


CcUXTY OFFICERS:
WV. VALLEY. Sheriff AID Tax Collector
S. r ArcA-.y.. Circuit and Chance ~ CLERK
y u. WeS.erf1eld. ..--....-... treasurer
L. d. Cochran. assessor
Avian Naples. --7alrF .yoi
w. N. porsets. .SHps IGbiie Education
Board OF Sup rYi.0rS c31venes regularly First
Monday OF eSSl m0nth. unless otherMise
ordered
C. , Smith PresiGens...-.-.-.-... Beat :
VIC. 2.tecas. Vics-President.... beat $
} o. Turner member. .....--..-...--.---.Sea t
ChaS. O. Daekstroni. membeT....--- 80. beat
c.sculr CoUar convenss on 2ra Mondays in
RizFrh AID September OF each year: Eon. jas
Il. Neville. Judge; Hoa. Walter \. White. Dis
tr.st Attorney.
cskScERY COURT conyenes Thursday after
sid sSon(ay of April, and Thursday after III
No..cay OF October. each year. Hon Stone
Da4geurs. Chancellor.
HAsosIc LopGE. No. 42o-Dr- sausI Pool "
n. DsnIAoLsod- Secretary Meets 2ld satar-
OF each nicata. ut 10 n N
WooDxES or tbs WORM. Camp No 3ds-
E. X Bre.ard G. c. james Fanlk Clerk
meets 4th Saturday OF month al p. n.
100. r Lopaz. 10. 1867. 7. weSterfeld
N.G:J z. Alderman. See'y.-71eets every Sat
urray evening az p. n. til further notice
NE. Church south. Rev. C. J. Philips
Pastor. Apo .ntm2nts:-lst suDday. L1aSss-
vile. II a. m. Bse,ard Chapel. 3 r n. End Sun
Ca. Ad@msy.lle, II q. m, ATcra. 3 T. r. arc
sa1Cay. Pike Grove. Ii 4 n. RieErial Z p m
4th SUNDAY. Salem II a. n RicLendon. B. p n
Rev. n, Briscoe. Rapaist. preacho- az the
Presbx serian Church 2Ad Sundays each month
Presbyterian church-Re7. 4. G. Furgason,
Pastar-seTv;ees Sd Suldsy each E19ata II n
Sundayschool at ) y n. VIM. Dorsett, Sup't,
Hugh McInnis. Sec'y.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-02-13

csxNcERY Court conyenes Thursday after
sid ssnfay of April, and Thursday after Al
Nesscay Of October. each year. Hon. Stone
De1geurs. Chancellor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-02-13

csgcuIT COURT. convenss on 2rd Mondays in
kfzreh aud September OF each year: Eon. jas.
Il. Neville Judge; Hoa. Walter \. White. Dis
tr;et Attorney.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-02-13

masonic LoDGE. No. s2o-Dr- Saue1 Pool "
n. Dsn Mcleod Secretary Meets 2ld Sat1r-
OF s&ch nlcnta. ut 10 n. n.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior
Land o@cc If Jackson, Miss.
Ian. IS. 1873.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-02-13

1t IS with rlnoh regret 7e laa~7l Of
the relapse Of Prof b. 2. Harrison
IT his home IN Crystal Springs. Up
until few days ago he was reported
IS doing nIoalv and expected rotlrr-
ing to his duties here in the near flu
ture.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-02-13

Mr. II. " Stricken who has been
IN chargo Of. The Photographed de-
llartment Of tais paper since it be-
came homo print leaves Is today. Dir
Hse:eklea il "A assist IN his profess
ion and We sec him 60 With regret.
IF 'alsas WITH lti1n the best wishes OF
flsH mi
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-02-13

Mr.. Tyler Turner. a brothe~ Of the
gentleman OF that nane az Vinegar
Send, engaged in managing ore of
their lacga san mills l9sated at
Dwight, was but looking at the
bridge work Sunday.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-02-13

The train which Left hero Tuesday
eaveing id not reach VINEGAR Bend
till next morninr, owing to ore of is
cars being no one however, was inius-
ed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-02-13

DR.. Poy'ain, OF State Line was re-
Gently here in consultation with Drs.
Pool and Bltsoa at the bedside OF
County Treasurer Wesserfie'i DR.
Eoylxin has a host OF friends IN Leak
sville who are always pleased to vel
come him to theiT town.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-02-13

WoonNEx or tbs WORLD. Camp No. 80
e. X. Bre!and G. c; james Fanlk. Clerk
meets 9Th Saturday OF month al p. n.
Io.O.F. Iopsz. 10. fe5-Y. 7. weSterfola
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-02-13

Since the above was set UP we learn
the report an error. SO far frsin re
lapse Prof. Harrison is doing nicely
being able to walk around.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-02-13

Mr. S. II. James engaged in tao
surpentine business near McIlain
was hero 'lpon legal business Satur-
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12

half breeds, Of the frontier settlers,
their women and children?
Ii you know any of these old songs,
either words or music or both, please
send same to me, in part if you can't
remember them all. No matter how
trivial the snatch, rhyme or ditty,
Joke, story or wit, let me have it.
Photographs, pictures or prints of
those old times are also desired, especi-
ally folks in their working clothes in
stead Of Sunday best; also stories and
experiences Of those days, clippings
from local papers OF old settlers eX-
perieuces. etc. Everything carefully
returned If requested Anything
unique in the way OF songs among
guides ana cowboys AT present or dur
ing the past 10 years, viii also be
welcomed. Let Us work together in
collecting the folk lore and music Of a
period unique IN history that has
gone never to return. Please address
Immediately, Herbert Myr.ck, Editor
Orange judd Farmer. Chicago
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12
Keeping Fresh Eggs

German papers state that IL is DOS
sible to keep eggs for any length OF
time by simply immersing them in a
ten per cent solution OF siicade OF
soda, commonly called liquid glass.
This produces the formation OF a coat.
ing, which renders the eggs perfectly
air tight. The eggs So treated retain
their fresh taste for many months
Exchange.
We know trick worth two Of that.
kill of or dispose Of every male bird
in the nock ~ soon as the Matching
season is over. Eggs which are not
impregnated Will keep fresh eor
months If stored in cool place, either
laid on shelves or packed In bran or
salt If packed it is better to lay
them on end. Tack cover on the
box and turn il bottom side up every
two weeks. If the storage room is
cool it is not necessary to pack the
eggs at all, but they should be spread
out and not placed in any receptacle.
A hen may sit on a nest OF infertile
eggs month and they will be tit for
use TO the end Of the siesta BY kill
ing off the male birds you not only get
| better eggs but fresh blood next year
by introducing new stock kim ball
GraphiC
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12
PECULIAR PROPOSITION
The Arlington Enforcement League
Has a Puzzler


According to the Arlington Sun the
enforcement league OF that village is
up against rather serious proposition.
The sun says that Mr.. Angle. one Of
the detectives employed by the league,
deposed that he had played poker at
the gambling house which the league
was after, and had won money over
the table, and afterwards had lost
considerable amount more than he
had At first won. He claimed on the
witness stand that he was promised
his expenses 10y the league, and that
Now If the league pay his losses, will
that mean his total losses, or the net?
II merely the net, then they become
party TO the game to the amount OF
his gains, and II the total, they become
his Stakers, with no part in the win
nings. If the league is going TO buck
the tiger it will pay them to hire men
who can net them little now and
then 1t would be too bad if the
church societies were compelled TO
begin to hold sociables to make up the
deficit. We have an opinion that the
leagues idea OF expense money did
not include a stack OF whites and reds
for backing bobtail flush against an
ace full
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12

degrees northeast Of SpitZbergen, In
1898 he returned TO the North penetra-
ted to Franz Joseph Land, returning
again to this country in 1899. On
each trip he met with wonderful sue
cess in the discovery of new islands
and lands, and brought back with him
scientific data and information OF
great value TO the American Geo
grahical Society
Mr., Wcllman has been a yoluminous
writer for scientific magazines and
and popular periodicals. On return
lng from his arctic trips he renewed
his connection with the Record Her
ald, and II now the Washington CORE
Npoudent Of that paper. His incisivc
discussion Of contemporary affairs has
given him high place In the regard
of statesmen and scientists Of the
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12
Steam Heating Plant Completed
Has Thus Far Worked Very SasaetoHIyPond Hasey Have
Done Even More Than They Agreed TO

The central steam heating system
is practically completed and the pub
lie school building, New Century
block, postoffice, Farmers National
bank, Hyde Harris block, telephone
ONCE, Bank OF Brookings block, and
REGISTER Office are being heated from
the station. The system works per-
fectly and Pond & Hasey the contract
ors deserve commentator for the
satisfactory work they have accom-
pliShed. They have done much more
than they agreed in the contract aud
We believe the materials furnished by
them IS OF the best,
Nessrs. Caldwell aud Wilson fitted
up the postofiice, Farmers National
lank and telephone Office all of
Which are working satisfactorily. 1t
has been decided to run live steam
pipe from the power house to the pub
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12
VoIga Opens New Opera House
Large Crowd From This City Attend the Opening Festivities
Hon Phio Hall and Mayor Allen Make Addresses

~,
Ine oisa opera mouse was opened
" 'ne puollc IdSU filuay evening III d
'n'sO suspicious manner large ana
T''" us''sO'o duuiehce oeihs present
'''ooNiis sem " Id ee ueleea ulon over
noarIo d.oua o,o.ia,a ~ t''''o =" -"
- +fnao a,+ond 49, a'1 Wv
',Ed nds uone IISeI pfouo ana
nv" "d> Que Oh lhe pesJ opera houses
"''"E 'ie me taxing size on i""ii'
UUo ooiNlueTdl'"h. IL Is bul-t oil
e''''V'IU o'eeN9 anu "I1@ IaIt 10 IoHE
ieHId'" monument u the enter
p''Se ana b''eirSsiFt"tSs OF the chr
A'u9 VI JHaI huStl'hg village Inc
Il''ol '"' - H"INH'H lu Norway pine.
" ~" d s'I'"'I t"lie'y over lhe ucAtJ
''''NV 3"u S'''S room W Is p"N''Dt' 10
SEA over '00 people "ijhih It's walls.
nc stage u ''iIhou'ou7 ana "Hch
'Ho S0'"t'5 j. pun III VIII pfeseht d
'''l p'e"S'"E dPiea'aice' "o uIo'7'
ING IOolh'-"le each >ldc oI lhe sodEe
give aul+e 'lpoIiUhijy ioI perloI M
'''''''''' J ''''''1
90 ''' I'm
'oi '''' '' '"' '''o''0 WIZ 10 ''p' '"'-"
- 'f 80 pN'" o'''''
me evenings festivities opened
WIN dh overture by the NoIga bahd
"hlch was Iollo"ed by a snort but eN-
ceiieht speech by Mayor Art Allen,
" no eACehdeu TO ali cordlaI welcome
n the cIose OF MS remarks ne INTRO
uuceu non IillIo haIl' o! thIs clty'
VINO IN a orlel speech cOmpIlmented
Che cl lJlzehS OF Nolga on thelr enter
prise ID ouilulng such an eHceiIeht
opera mousse ana informed his hearers
CuaU brooKihes also was the possess0r
Vi ah opera mouse capable OF staging
dramas etc., OF greater or lesser mag
nlCuue' mostly lesser. Inc speaker eX'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12

appear and favor the enthusiastic
people with an encore.
The Apollo Male Quartet and Volga
Band and orchestra filed the remain.
ing numbers on the program.
After the concert the supper baskets
were auctioned of and then the dane
ing commenced Vega has "a fine
opera house, a good band an excel
lent orchestra, and an cnterpriSiuE
Go-ahead population, aud tie REGI,-
TER cougratulatc> and takes Of its
hat foa community of 200 people who
are setting the pace for Us ou The
east side Of jhe Sioux, with ropula-
ton Of $500 Three cheers and a
tiger for the Mayor village council
aud ,ti2e1s OF NoJga
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12
HE BOUGHT THE DOG
Possibly He Was Pleased With the
ANIMALS Sagacity

A certain office holder decided tC
buy dog. In reply to his lad a
man called at his Office with an intel
igent-lOOkiug animal, that he i'm
mediately took fancy to, though
he deemed it advisable to first inquire
in to something Of its characteristics.
"What can he do?" he asked
ooh, sir, he can do anything If
you've lost anything, sir, he'll 90 di-
rect to the place where you lost 1t
He'll"
"By the way, | just missed my
glove. Do you s'pOse he could find it:
"Certainly, sir. Just let him sniff
at your hand"
The Office holder held his hand To
the dogs nose, and the animal trotted
sereuely cff. Presently he returned,
and with Joyous wagging Of the tail
deposited his Offering at the Office
holders feet.
At the same moment the click Of
the typewriter in the next room Ccas-
ed A girlish form appeared in the
doorway.
My ash ribbon" cried a high
sweet ce, my sash ribbon. Tie
dog fa~ my sash ribbon"
The otlice holders face turned a
duh red He cast furtiye glance at
the man, dived into his pocket, aud
hauled out bill.
Il guess the dog'll do, he said quiet
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12
DON'T SET PRAIRIE FIRES
The New Law is Very Stringent
Take Due Warning

In order that every reader Of the
REGISTER may know the penalty +
they set prairie fire we publish a
portion OF the new law and hope it
may serve its object.
The revised political code, which
was adopted by the last legislature,
contains the following stringent law
in reference to the punishment of
those who carelessly start such fires:
'"lf any person or persons shall set
or cause to be set on fire any woods,
marsh or prairie, or any grass or stub
BILE lands in the months Of Septem Der,
October, November, December, Janu-
airy, February, March, April, May OF
June, except as hereinafter provided,
such person or persons shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanOT and upon
conviction thereof be fined a sum not
more than $1,000 nor less than $40 and
imprisonment in the county Jail a
period not longer than six months,
one or both, at the discretion OF the
court, and shall also be liable in civil
action to any person or persons dam
aged by such fire to the amount Of
such damages.
For the purpose OF destroying any
grass or stubble that may be on any
piece Of land at the time any person
or persons commence to break or plow
the same, it shall be lawful for such
person or persons TO set the same on
fir e at any time in the year; provided
that at the time of setting such grass
or stubble on fire there shall be strip
OF land well plowed or burned over at
least so feet in width, completely en-
comprising the place where such fire
is set.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12
The Tenth Annual Convention
The C. A. Hold Their Annual Convention in This City, The
Sessions Were Very Interesting
Dr. Nicholson of Dakota University Delivered Foe Address Next
viii be Held n Mitchell Miss Starr Reelected Chairman

The tenth annual meeting OF the
Young Womau's Christian Associa-
tion was opened at Brookings, Noyem.
ber 7th, 1903. The convention was
called to order in the college chapel
by Miss Mary Starr Of Mitchell, state
chairman.
The morning. session was begun
with a Bible hour conducted by Miss
Sims General City Secretary Of the
American Board She made this a
series Of Bible readings whose central
thought was faith.
DR.. Chalmers, Pres Of the 5. ID.
Agricultural College delivered schol-
arly, forceful address on the impreg-
nable rock OF Scriptures. Quoting
the words of prophesy, "The grass
withereth, the flower fadeth, but the
word of our God shall stand forever,
he showed that although the storms
Of unbelief and inidelity for nineteen
centuries have swept over this founda
tion stone OF Christian Faith, yet it
stands ever strong and firm unshat-
tered by attacks from without aud
within He closed with a few appro-
pirate words Of welcome, to which
NJ i>s Van Arsdale Of Huron, responded
Miss Lapham Of Vermillon, was APP
pointed chairman Of the convention
Her graceful and able presentation of
the program added much TO the sue
cess IT the meetings.
The Missionary phase OF the young
w0man's work was presented by Miss
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12

Nilham. state secretary OF MINES TIA,
student volunteer under appoint
ment u 90 within a few months into
the foreign field. She spoke with en-
thusiasum and with the caruestueSs OF
one who had devoted her life TO un-
selfish labor, refuting many Of the
current objections TO missions. Work
enough at home, yes enough To employ
all our energy If the foreign work
is neglected until every one at home
has accepted the gospel, there will be
no outside work done in this genera
tion. The worlds need is the world 5
appeal. The criticism Of missions is
the criticism OF the teaching OF the
whole scripture and OF Christ himself.
Much OF the afternoon was given to
the College Conference, at which re-
presentatives Of the different schools
gave hints and suggestions that would
enable the societies to be more help
full aud a greater factor in college life
Much emphasis was laid on The devo.
tional meetings and Bible >tudy, and
upon the personal influence Of the as
sOclatiOn members in moulding the
sentiment Of the school These
ought to be the leaders In the phy>i-
cal, intellectual and social life of the
Institution and upon these the faculty
ought to rely for unfailing support.
The Brookings association gave a
reception TO their guests on Saturday
evening. An excellent program rem
dered by members Of the home society
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12
r. H. Williams Elected President
Bank OF Bookngs Stockholders Choose R. H. Williams as Presi
dent and Hon. John E. Diamond as Wce.President

At meeting OF the Bank OF Brook
ings held last evening R. H. Williams
was elected president OF the bank to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF George Morehouse. Mr.. Williams
has acted as vice-president of the in.
stitution from the start and has the
confidence OF every stockholder in the
bank as we'll as the good will OF the
many patrons.
Hon. John E. Diamond Of Mankato,
MINI, who has been a mem Der Of the
the board Of directors OF the bank
almost from the start, was chosen
president to take the place OF Mr..
Williams who has received promotion
The Bank of Brookings is considered
TO be one Of the safest banking houses
I'm the state and there viii be no
/Change in the conservative business
methods Of the institution.
Ola Johann Saervold noted lectur-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12

assisted by visitors.
The Sabbath was rcplete With best
things beginning with the quiet hour
led by Miss Avery Of Redticld The
convention sermon was preached by
DR.. Nicholson, president uf Dakota
University from the text Man shall
not live by bread alone, but by every
word that preceedeth out Of the mouth
OF Cod His words were fun inspira-
tion and encouragement 10 make
christian character the chief object Of
life, bread winning is necessary and a
duty but that alone drafts and Will
never develop the complete man or
woman
In the afternoon Miss Sims had
charge Of a very interesting meeting
for women.
The last session OF the convention
was held in the Presbyterian church,
DR.. Nicholson, Miss Lapham and Miss
Sims spoke. The house was filed TO
oyertlowiug aud the interest may he
Judged by the fact that the audience
contributed uinety dollars to the state
work The evening closed with
short farewell service in which many
delegates expressed the pleasure and
blessing Of such communion and fel.
lowship as they had here enjoyed.
The homes that 50 cordially received
the association guests will he held in
grateful remembrance by those who
enjoyed theiI hospitality.
The state association has secured
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12

IN connection with North Dakota and
Nebraska, a state secretary, Miss Gold
Corwin Of Mitchell The expenses for
the present year are estimated at four
hundred dollars.
The enrolment showed that the
schools were represented in the follow
ing order. BrookingS 20 Huron l..
Mitchell II, Redtield Q, State Univer-
sity :, Nankton 4, Sioux Falls |, and
a bcrdeen
The convention OF nineteen hun
dred four will be held in Mitchell; the
state officers are as follows:
Miss Florence Starr, Mitchell, Chair.
man.
Miss Edith Noble, Mitchell, Vice
Chairman.
Miss Ella Laurson, Mitchell, Record
ing Secretary.
Miss Emma Haynes, Mitchell Cor
Sec'y.
Miss Eliza Hall Mitchell Chairman
OF Sustaining Membership Committees
Miss lnez Beebe, Ipswich Treasurer
Mrs Is. a. Bobb, Mitchell Chairman,
Finance Committee.
Miss Marie Quiglcy, Mitchell.
Miss Elizabeth Avery, Redheld.
Miss Harriet Van Arsdale, Huron
Miss Frances Lapham, Nermilion
Miss Flora Bridges, Yankton.
Mrs. II A. Finch, Sioux Falls.
Miss Ina Colgrove, Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12
Noted Correspondent and Traveller

NOtGu Correspondent ana lrdVeler
Few newspapers IN the u. S are
able TO command the services 0f ar
brilliant corps Of correspondent as
that OF the Chicago Record Herald.
It's choice Of Washington correspon-
dent is indicative OF the Chicago Rec
ord Herald's policy OF obtaining the
best there Is to be had. Walter Well
man, the well-known authority on
political subjects and one OF the ablest
writer's Of the day, acts in that capa-
city.
Nj, Wellman was born In Mentor,
Ohio, Nov. 3, 1855. AT the age OF IA
he began his newspaper experience,
establishing at that age little weekly
paper in the little town Of Sutton,
Neb. In 1878 he returned TO Ohio,
and a year later established the Gin.
cinati Evening Post. In 1854 he be-
came the Washington correspondent
Of the Chicago Herald, and in 1902 he
visited Central America and the West
Indies, and located the landing place
OF Columbus on Watling's San Saliva
dor Island, and marked the spot with
a huge stone monument. Mr. Well
mans dashes to the north pole are
well known. In 1894 he made the
first Of his two arctic voyages or eY-
poration, reaching the latitude Of 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12

llc school building and use the en-
CINE formerly used for running the
fans in the ventilating shafts instead
Of purchasing an electric motor which
would necessitate day run OF electri-
city. BY another season it Is hoped
demand for power will be sufficient to
make day run pay and then a motor
will be secured for the school building.
A Western farmer last week re.
marked that a little furry OF snow
about now would be good thing TO
remind the people that 1T would not
be summer all winter. He said so
long as good weather lasts people
would neglect preparing for winter.
Well, he has had his snow and now it
is expected the average citizen will at
once "chink up" the openings and
get his corn gathered. Don't know
but the farmer was more than half
right.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12
What Were Songs of the Plains?

What were the words and the music
to them, in which the creators Of the
west, between, 1850 and 1850 sung
their hopes and fears, their fun and
Jokes their joys and sorrows, their
loves and hates?
What were the songs of the early
pioneers, OF the Argonaute OF 40 Of
the gold seekers of Pixies peak or
bust" Of the sheep herders, the cow
boys, the rangers, the cattlemen and
horsemen, Of the Indians and TIE
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-12

The supreme court Of Minnesota
on Monday handed down a decision
that changes the county seat of Lin
coin county from Ivanhoe to Lake
Benton and demanding that the re-
cords be at once taken to that place.