davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-29
IN CIRCUIT COURT
A Number of Cases Disposed of and
Burglary Case on Trial

Since the last issue OF the REGISTER
circuit court has disposed of the fol-
lowing cases.
On last Wednesday afternoon an
offer of judgment, for S75 and costs,
was made by the defendant in the
case of 7. J. Strupp, VS.. Louis Peder-
son and the same being accepted judg-
ment was rendered accordingly. The
trial of Dora Rocker VS.. T. j. Strupp
was resumed and after the argument
the Jury was charged by the court and
retired. On Tuesday afternoon they
brought in a verdict giving the plain
tiff possession of the land sued for.
On Thursday morning the case OF
Patrick Killelea VS.. John Hurney,
admx., was taken up and late in the
dav a verdict of $42. Is for the plaintiff
was returned. Prior to the reception
of this verdict the case OF state VS..
Herman O. Olson was commenced
and continued on trial until Friday
evening when the jury exonerated the
defendant by verdict OF "not guilty. "
On the reception of this verdict court
adjourned until Tuesday morning.
On Tuesday court re-convened and
in State VS.. Taylor Lewis, charged
with selling liquor unlawfully, the
defendant not being able to procure
counsel, court appointed Ira r.
Blewett as his attorney.
The case of State VS.. G. A. Williams
was then called and engaged the at
tention of Judge and jury until late
Yesterday afternoon. After the jury
in the Williams case retired TO de-
liberate, the case of State VS.. John
Percy, charged with burglary, was
! lied and is now on trial.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-29

church will preach. In the evening
at the M. E. church the ladies OF the
M. +. church will conduct the
services. Quincy Lee Morrow will de-
liver the principal address. All are
cordially invited. The mems club at
four o'clock, will be addressed by
VIM. T. Thornber. Subject, "Our
example as a power for influence
among our associates. All men are
invited.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Meth
odist church will be entertained by
the First division in the south room
of the church Thursday afternoon,
July 9Th.
Quincy Lee Morrow will preach in
the Baptist church Sunday morning
at the usual hour. There will be no
preaching service in the evening.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Bap-
tist church will hold picnic in Mr..
Places grove July 4th. A program
appropriate to the day will be given
and general good time is assured.
By request Rev. W. IL. Hardman
will fill the pulpit OF the Methodist
church next Sunday morning. His
subject will be "Three Golden Links. :"
All odd Fellows and Rebekahs are re-
quested to be present, and the church
going public are cordially invited.
Rev. Hardman has delivered this
sermon before large congregations in
several different states and has in
variably elected the praise of his
audience. Do not fail to come out
and hear an eloquent address and
learn what Oddfellowship is doing for
humanity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-29

lish at the South Dakota Agricultural
college will be the conductor. He will
be assisted by
Prof c. F. Koehler, ex-president of
the Aberdeen Normal. His work with
Us last year was Of such character as
to command his selection again this
year.
Prof. NJ. NJ. Ramer, principal Of the
Mitchell high school will be with us
on the same subjects as he had two
years ago. His work will be satisfac-
tory.
Prof. A. f. Parsons, OF Keokuk,
Iowa, practical penman and a school
man of excellent standing, will give
our teachers much needed work in
drawing and penmanship.
Miss Nellie r. Swingle, OF Sioux
City, Iowa, comes highly recommen'
ded as an able instructor in her spec
ial line of work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-29
LIKE TO
LOSE HIM
Iowa Paper Speaks Highly of
Prof. T. A Walters

The Jesup, Iowa, Herald in speak
ing of Prof Walters resignation says
that Prof. T. A. Walters is graduate
Of the Upper Iowa University, located
at Fayette, and after finishing there
took a one year post graduate course
at Iowa City.
While in school he showed marked
ability in literary work and won dis
tinction along that line. He was made
editor of the college paper and his
writings were OF such strong charac-
ter that the little sheet was eagerly
sought by his classmates. He is a
man Of much force and in debates
and Oratorical contests he handled his
subjects in such a mastery way as to
win the admiration of both faculty
and student. In all branches OF otstudy
he was equally successful and stood
one of the first in point OF scholarship
Mr.. Walters was elected to the posi-
tion of principal of the Jesup schools
in 1902 and commenced his work IN
the fall of that year and it was soon IN
evidence that he was the right man IN
the right place, and our school from
the start began an upbuilding process
which has gone on and upward under
his mastery tact and skill, until TO-
day it stands second to none IN the
county, with the tuition fee the largest
in the history of the school.
In the summer of 1901, Prof Wal
ters took a trip west and the readers
of the Herald will we'll remember the
highly interesting letters from his
able pen describing his trip and the
west land.
His ability as an educator soon be-
came known throughout the county
and at the last general election ne was
rendered the nomination OF county
superintendent on the Democratic
ticket. which honor he with thanks
declined. As a public speaker Mr..
Walters ranks high, having pleasing
delivery and a clear conception OF what
will satisfy. He can truly be termed
a man with a silver tongue.
In his school work he has happy
way that at once gains for him the
highest respect and esteem OF all the
pupils.
The resignation of Prof. Walters
will be greatly regretted by our people
but our loss is Brookings gain Mr.
Walters is a young man with bright
future before him, and may success
which he so well deserves be ever his.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-29
COUNTY
INSTITUTE
A Six Days Normal to Commence
July 24th.


The twenty-ffth annual session of
the BroOkings county normal institute
will convene in the chapel of the
South Dakota Agricultural college on
Monday, July 24th, at $50 a. M, and
continue in session for six full days.
In his announcement, Superinten-
dent Olander says that there are two
general classes of institutes, the
academic and the inspirational. A
great many, possibly all, of the young
teachers come to the annual institutes
with the idea that there they can
"brush up" on all subjects ard thus
prepare to pass the examination for a
certificate; other teachers come for the
purpose Of securing new ideas and in
spiration for the presentation OF rhe
work in their schools; the latter have
the true aim of an institute. An in
stitute of two or three weeks is of in
sufficient duration to make the attain.
ment Of knowledge Of any real value,
and it is too long Tor good inspira-
tional work, hence the reason for
Only one weeks session this year.
We hope that at some future year the
teachers Of this county may have the
benefit OF first class summer school
of five or six weeks.
\ strong corps of instructors have
been secured for the session. All are
strong along their special lines oi
work. The majority of them have
been with us before and are iavorably
known by our teachers. The follow.
ing is the faculty Of this year.
Prof. E. X. Eyerly, professor OF eng.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-29

tives and host OF admiring friends,
but death has changed all their bright
future into dense gloom and the
homes of both families now deeply
mourn the loss of the departed. The
deceased was a nephew of R. II. and
Ed Williams of this city.
On Saturday the funeral was held at
White and an immense concOurse of
sympathizing friends assembled to
pay their respects to the departed.
After the funeral, in spite Of the Sc
we're rain storm, a long procession
followed the remains to BrOOkings
where they were laid to rest in Green
wood cemetery, the last sad rites
being conducted by the |. o. o. F. of
which order the deceased was a worthy
member. Among those present at the
funeral from distance were Thomas
and Richard Scadden, of Galena, Hi
nois, and Judge Albert Williams Of
Pierce, Nebraska, uncles of Mr.. Scad-
den. also relatives OF Mrs. Scadden
from Minneapolis.
Thus endeth the life Of one OF the
most promising young men in this
county-energetic in business-trust-
worthy in every respect and bearing
the good will of ali. \ young widow,
a recently widowed mother, whose
main stay he was; brother and sister
are chief mourners while the entire
community is grief-stricken and ex-
tend earnest sympathy to the family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-29
Albert Scadden

The Register last week announced
the death of Albert Scadden, one OF
Whites most highly esteemed young
men, whose death occurred Weones'
day morning, June 2lst, l9O5. Inc
deceased was about twenty-six years
OF age and last fall was married &c
Miss May Minier, an estimable young
lady and the twain apparently had
long and happy life before them sur
rounded as they were by loving reia'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-29
IN THE CHURCHES
News Pert;ining to Church Work
Announcements, ETC..

Christian Science services next Sun
day at II a. m. Subject, Life"
Preaching at the First Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning and
evening by the pastor, the Rev. VIM.
Mason Jennings.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon,
July 9th at the home Of Mrs. Hege-
man. Mesdames Haber, Alton and
Nessler will assist in entertaining.
The services at the M. +. church
Sunday morning will be under the
auspices of the /. o. O. F. lodge.
Rev. Hardman, OF the Episcopal
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-29
CAPTURES
MEETING
The Sheep Breeders will Come tc
Brookings next Year

j. W. Wilson, Z. L. Squirting and
DR.. +. l.. Moore returned the last of
the week from Aberdeen, where they
attended the annual meeting OF the
South Dakota Wool Growers and
Sheep Breeders Association. Mr..
Wilson addressed the convention on
Grasses and Fodders," Mr.. Squirting
on when to Buy and When to SELL"
and DIR. Moore on "Worms in Sheep
On the invitation OF Prof. Wilson it
was decided to hold the next annual
meeting in Brookings. The meeting
will attract several hundred people,
and, with little effort, we can give
them the best entertainment they have
had anywhere in the state. 1t will
occur about June 10th, 1906.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-29

Herman Sterud, who was at home
to help celebrate the golden wedding
OF his parents, reports a happy event.
Nine OF the eleven children were pres
ent, with forty-two grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. Only eight
OF the grandchildren were missing.
Father Sterud is 7S years of age and
claims the same birthday as Washing
ton, Feb. 22. Mother Sterud is ten
years younger. The venerableI couple
were the recipients of many beautiful
and valuable presents, among them
being purse containing 500 in gold
coins. Pierre Capital Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01
Leaena of the Ostrich.

Chicago News Among the Arabs
there is Il curious legend to account
for the ostrich's residence in the des-
ert. 'on a certain day appointed,' so
the story runs, "all created beings met
together to decide upon their respect
IKE order and precedence. All went
smoothly until the ostsich, pleading its
inability to fly. disuwned the birds and
claimed to take rank With the mam-
mails. These, however. would haze
nothing to say To a cr"atur. clothed
not With fur but With feathers, while
the birds. when the ostrich went de
iectedly back, repudiatcd it a.so as a
traitor to its race. iiut the ostrich was
equal To the occasion ANA declared that
being neither mammal nor bird ii must
be an angel. NJ this ali the other ali-
mails Indignantly rGshe. upon the ost-
rich and drove it before them into the
desert where it has lived nso!itude
ever since With no companion to cons
traulict il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01

one woman in twenty-five but what
suffers with some arrangement of the
female organism. and this is the secret
of so many unhappy homes.
No woman can be amable, light
hearted and happy. Joy to her hus-
band and children, and perform the
duties incumbent upon her, when she is
suffering with hackache headache,
nervousness. sleeplessness. bearing.
down pains. displacement of the womb,
spinal weakness or ovarian troubles
lrritability and snappy rotor take
the place of pIeasantness, and all sun
shine is driven out of the home. and
lives are wrecked by womans great
womb trouble.
Read this letter.
Dear Mrs Pinkham--
I" was troubled for eight years with irregn
larities which broke down my health and
brought on extreme NERVOUSNESS and despon-
dency. Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Cola-
pound proved to be the only medicine which
helped me Day by day improved in health
while taking it until was entirely cured. I
can attend to my social and household duties
and thoroughly enjoy life once more. as lydia
r. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has made
me n well woman without an ache or a pain'
Mrs Chester Curry AZ Saratoga Street,
East Boston. Mass
AT the first indication of i'll health,
painful or irregular transformation,
pain in the side, headache. backache,
bearing down pains. nervousness or
the blues secure at once a bottle Of
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pounC! and begin its use.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01
ATAX|A IS DURABLE
REPORTED CURE STANDS TEST OF
FULL INVESTIGATION.
Former Victim of Locomotor Ataxia
Now Free from Suffering and
Actively Mt Work.

Former Victim of Locomotor Ataxia
Now Free from Suffering and
Actively Mt Work.
Yes, said Mr.. Watkins to a reporter,
"it is true that have been cured Of
htaxia by DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
Are you sure you had locomotos
ataxia:''
The doctors themselves told me so,
Besides recognized the symptoms,
What We're they?"
Well, the first indications were &
stiffness about the knee joints that came
OIL about four years ago. A few months
after that appeared, my walk got to be
uncertain, shaky-like. lost confidence
in my power to control the movements
81 my legs. Once, when was in the
cellar, started to pick up two scuttles
of coal, and my legs gave way suddenly,
and tumbled all III heap in basket.
I couldn't close my eyes and keep my
balance to save my life. Then / had
fearful painse Il my whole body and
lost control yer my kidneys and my
bowels"
4" How about your general health ?"
Sometimes l was SO weak that had
to keep my bed and my weight fell off
twenty pounds. Things looked pretty
bad for me until / ran across q young
man who had been cured by DIR. Will
iams' Pink Pills and who advised me to
try them
"Did these pills help you right away?"
81 didn't see much improvement UNI
til had used six boxes. The first bene-
tit noticed was better circulation and
lpicking up i'll strength and weight I
gradually got confidence in my ability
20 direct the movements of my legs, and
In the course of seven or eight months
all the troubles had disappeared
Do you regard yourself as entirely
well now:''
q do the work of we'll man at any
rate. can close my eyes and stand up
all right and move about the same as
other men. The pains are all gone ex-
cept an occasional twitch in the calves
Of my legs"
Mr.. James II. Watkins resides at No. 70
Westerlo street, Albany, NY. DR. Will
liams' Pink Pills can be obtained at any
drug store. They should be used as soon
as the first signs of locomotor ataxia ap-
pear i'll a peculiar numbuess of the feet,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01
Continued Next Week.)
NEW YoRks FIRST SUBWAY.
Old Tunnel in Lower Manhattan DUG
in 1860

IN iSbS.
New York Tribune. In the civ hail
Park. on the Broadway Side, near the
drinking fountain at the end Of the wide
walk leading past the front OF the city
hall, is n grating over large opening IA
the ground. II is rua.ed. and shows httlA
evidence of having boeu opened in long
time 1t covers large pas saseway.
which, as one can as one peers down
between the bars, leat !, under the side
walk and out under Broadway. One could
easily enter the passage If The grating
Was lifted, for II is six or eight feet across
and four or five vide 1t leads to IN.
terminus Of an experimental undcr-
ground railway which feN recall in these
days Scar the junction of tllis passage
with tho tunnel lies buried the ciretla
shield With which The SUBWAY bored
ana the cylindrical car III which l,assen-
gers were CARRIED while the roild WAS
open to tho Inspection OF the plil,lic.
Many Wen known persons rode IN tn, car.
This underground railroad, which We
gan at the southwest corner of Warren
street and Broadway, under the sidewalk,
on The south side Of the street. clllNoG
out into broadway and ran down that
street to Il point opposite the south Side
of Murray street. was built in 1858 by tins
Bench Pneumatic Transit company, Of
winch A. f. Leach, then editor Of "fht
SGltntll!C AlneilcGll was one OF the ch.'f
men. AT hat time. as now, rapid transit
to Harlem vas one Of the problems being
discussed by the people of the city. auc
when this section Of the subway was
built, as an experiment. IL Was Thought
that the road would he continued to the
upper end of the island The panic OF
1913 and the construction of the elevated.
railroad killed the scheme. When the
debris left by the destruction In Deceul.
ber 1888 of the building AT the southwest
corner of Broadway and Warren street
was CLEARED away, early In the winter OF
1893. the tunnel Was entered 1t was
found that the subway. notwithstanding
the construction of the towering Home
Life building near 1t. was in perfect con
alton. Al Inc tai cad was found the cai
which was used 10 show the yracticabil.
ity OF the plan, The glass missing from ,hs
oval window frames. The truck on which
It had run was the rails IN front of 1t
when new building was built on the
site of the fire the entrance was agall
sealed up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01
Arc the packersReceiysng Fair playq

Wien the Garfield report on the
business methods Of the Fuckers APP
peared, after eight months irvestiga-
ton, it was severely critics d ANA
lonndly denounced. After tire.
months OF publicity ii is significant
That those who attempted to aisrrodit
il have Called to coutrovert Inc figures
contained III tAat exhaustive document
The public is beginning TO notice This
omission, ANA the feeling is rapidly
growing Chat the sensational charges
out of which the Beef Investigation"
arose were without foundation. If the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01
Could Have Waited.

New York Times A certain. suburb.
ante was accustomed to bring home
some little remembrance for his little
girl, who always ran up to him and pu;
her hand in his pocket eXpectantly
Once. however, he was delayed, ant
at the last moment found that he coulc
not catch the express train that he al.
ways took if he stopped TO purchase
anything. When upon his arrival holn;
his little daughter started to put he,
hand in his pocket he shook his head
Il had to disappoint you tonight
dear" he said, and seeing her quiverins
lip. he went on:
1T was this way. AT the last momenl
a man came into my office, which KEEP,
me later than usual, and L only just ha6
time TO catch my train. Now, if | had
stopped as usual to get you something
1 would have had to walt an hour fol
another train, which would have made
me get home too late for dinner"
His daughter thought moment, ant
said:
We'll. papa, could have waited"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01
Just Discrimination in Railway
Rates.

All railroad men qualified to speak
are likely to agree with President
Samuel Spencer of the Southern Rail
way when he says: There is no divis-
ion of opinion as to the desirablity of
stopping all secret or uniustly discrirl-
inatory devices and practices of what
soever character"
Mr.. Spencer, in speak g of unjust
W discriminatory" rate. and devices,
makes a distinction which is at once
apparent to common sense There may
be discrimination IN freight rates
which is just, reasonable and impera-
lively required by the complex COM
mercial and geographical conditions
to deal. 10 abolish such open and
honest discrimination might paralyze
the industries of cities, States and
whole sections of our national terri
tory.
This distinction between Just and
unjust discrimination is clearly recos-
Iizcjl in the conclusions of the Inter
national Railway Congress, published
yesterday:
Tariffs should be based on commercial
rriue!p!"s, taiig into account the special
conditions wnioh bear upon The commercial
value Of the services rendered VITA ;he
reservation than rates shall be charged With
OUT aruiiTasT I.seliminA. in 10 all shippers
athe under IKE conditions, the making II
rates should as far a. possible have all the
eiasticity necessary 10 permit u. develop
laeu, OF ,te tratflc ard 10 produce the great
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01
MERclLEss ITCHING.

Another Speedy Cure of an Itching
Ilumor with Loss of Hair by the Cuti.
cura Remedies.
For two years my neck was covered
With sores. the hllmor spreading to my
hair, which fell out, leaving an un-
slightly bald spot and the soreness.
inflammation. and mercilcss itching
made me Wild. Friends advised Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and
after a few applications the torment
subsidized. to my great joy. The sores
soon disappeared, and my hair grew
again, as thick and healthy rs ever.
| shall always recommend the Cuti-
cura Remedies, (Signe'N Harry j.
Spaidins, lo4 West lo4th street New
Inrk CitN"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01

sides. For Il time was unable TO
walk at al, ANA every mAkcshift
tried aud all The medicine took had
NOT the slightest effect My back coz
'iiHled To grow weaker until | began
taking poan $ Kidney Pills ANA must
say was more tlaan surprised aud
gratiiind To notice the backache disap-
pcaring gradually until it finally
stopped ="
l,oan's Kidney Pills sold by all deal
crs or by mail on receipt of price. 40
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, " Y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01

'.4 short time ago found my con-
difioE very serious. I had headaches,
pains in the back, and frequent dizzy
spells which grew worse every month.
4 tired two remedies before Peruna,
ard was discouraged when took the
first dose, but my courage soon re-
turned. In less than two months
my health was restored. "---3ffs. NJ.
BrickEer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01
THE MASTER OF APPLEBY|
By From Lyndo
By Francis Lynde. -
CHAPTER x.-continued.

They bound me Wen and strongly
with many wrappings of stout cord be-
fore they led me down Nor must YOU
/, think me broken spirited because / let
them. In any other cause but this
! hope l should have fought to die I'M
i manac,ed; but now l suffered gladly
| this little, seeing l had made my dear
lady suffer so greatly.
4 When we We're come into the room
/ below they let ME stand beside her
as had PRAYED God they might; and
when / stole a glance at her / was fain
/ to think my coming gave her courage
and support. For YOU must know the
4 place was fair alive with men. and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01
Iosin, Naluahie Lima

Washington Star: "De man dat is
jes' sittin down an waitin'." said Uncle
Eben, fob de trusts 10 he busted am
de money to be divided aroun is losin'
q heap of valuable time