davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
WON
FOUR GAMES
Hawarden Has a Good Ball Team
Can Play Ball

Hawarden is too many for Brook
ings. This fact was demonstrated last
week by a series of four straight games
between the two teams. Two were
played at Huron and two on the home
ground. They were all good games
and although Hawarden had to hustle
some they succeeded. in capturing each
game in succession.
The Hawarden team played nice
ball but they had to admit that each
time they vent on the diamond they
knew they were to a ball game, and
they speak in the highest terms of the
Brookings Reds. Our people enjoyed
the games here though, of course,
they didn't like to see the Reds go
down to defeat with the regularity with
which it was done.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
Stock Sale Pavilion

A dispatch from Mitchell says: P.
F. Wickem, of Alexandria, L. A. Lar
son, OF Vermillion, ]. w. Wilson, of
Brookings, and c. F. Raymond, Of this
city, comprising the committee ap-
pointed by the legislature last winter
to have charge of the erection of the
stock and sale pavilion in this city,
met here this morning and selected a
site on which to place the building.
The site, which is donated by the
business men of the city, was selected
after four or five were presented. 1t is
situated seven blocks east of the Wild
mann hotel in the eastern part of the
city, and is ten minute walk from
the business part Of the city. The
committee commenced today to adver-
tise for bids for the construction of the
building, which will be opened on
August SOth in this city, The adver-
tisement requires that work shall COM
mence on the building not later than
September 18th, and it must be fin
ished not later than December l. Five
thousand dollars was appropriated by
the last legislature to complete the
structure.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
NEWSPAPERS THE BEST
Mr.. Kent Says They are at the head
of Advertising Mediums

At meeting of the hotel men OF
the northwest in Minneapolis last
week, WA. Kent, proprietor of the Gar
retson and Mondamin hotels at Sioux
City, delivered an address on "What
Line of Advertising Pays the Best"'
Among other good things he said:
"People want the newspapers. They
don't want innumerable cards and
blotters. They would not stop to pick
up your card if they dropped it, or to
read the name of your hotel before they
filled the blotter with ink. But would
rage like cold north wind if they
failed to secure their evening paper or
if it was not delivered promptly. The
newspaper, you say, is cast aside in
an hour, but it is there again the
following day, repeating in its adver.
tising columns precisely what it had
the day before, and if a man spends
an hour a day with his paper, he
spends six hours a week with your
advertisement before him. You can't
get away from a newspaper advertise
ment any more than you can evade a
newspaper reporter, and like the poor
they are always with u.s."
What Mr.. Kent says OF the daily is
equally applicable to the local weekly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
THE PURITY
DAIRY FARM
M. E. Bacon Purchases Way Prop
erty and Will Improve Same

NJ. E. Bacon informs the REGISTER
that he has purchased the T. NJ. Way
property in east Brookings and has
also leased quarter section of land
near by. He expects to erect barn
large enough to accommodate forty or
fifty cows, with ample room for feed.
The new barn will have cement floors,
milk room, and the whole structure
will be arranged. along the most i'm
proved sanitary lines in order that the
patrons Of the Purity Dairy Farm may
have the best service. Mr.. Bacon al
ready has demonstrated that he pro-
poses to give his customers a first
class quality OF milk and this is best
known to those who are supplied by
him. His patronage has grown so
rapidly that he has been scarcely able
to keep pace with the demand and
states that he wishes to purchase a
number of first-class fresh mich cows
he wants the best.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10

The Edison Famous Life Motion
Picture Exhibition to be given at the
First Baptist church on Friday even
ing, August 18th, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society, should
prove a great attraction. Fierce con-
flicts OF soldiers, firing guns, bursting
shells, charging of cavalry, fire
brigades, flying Of train so real as to
make people feel nervous who sit on
front seats to witness the fine program.
Royal George, The Lost Child, The
Great Train Robbery, A Great Social
Drama, The Strike, Personal, Our
Martyred Presidents, The Children's
Soap Bubbles, Smashing Jersey
Mosquito, Uncle Sans Cavalry
Horses in Bathing, Two Old Chums,
Christopher Columbus and the Dis
covery of America, Juvenile Animal
Trainer, Duck Farm in California,
Automobile Race, Pillow Fight, Dog
and Tramp, A Scene at Every Floor,
High Diving at Milan. Many anus
ing as we'll as instructive features.
Also some views on China Troubles,
Russia and Japan, Paris, Chicago,
Buffalo and St. Louis expositions, Our
New Possessions. Admission Is and
"a cents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Judge Jones of the Minnehaha
County Circuit Court Decides
Against Section II

A recent dispatch from Sioux Falls
says that as the result of the suit
instituted by local wholesale house,
Judge Jones OF the circuit court in
that city has granted an injunction
restraining E. w. Small, state dairy
and food commissioner, from putting
into effect section II OF the pure food
law, enacted by the Legislature at its
session last winter.
The suit was instituted with the
object of having the Objectionable
section declared unconstitutional.
Section II, in substance, requires all
goods to bear the name Of the persons
who put up the goods.
1t is held by Judge Jones that this
section is unconstitutional.
Attorney General Hall who repre-
sented the state dairy and food COM
missioner, gave notice that an appeal
would be taken to the state supreme
court.
Pending a decision by that court,
the diary and food commissioner, .un-
der the injunction granted by Judge
Jones, will be prevented from putting
the section into effect.
The remainder Of the law is not
affected.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10

y, Struck out, Sawyer 2, Rifle 2, Bogenrief T.
Base en- balls, off Sawyer, l Bogenrief g Time
game,l:50 Attendance $50. Umpire, Bullen.
The Reds played at Faulkton Mon
day and won by score of 5 90. On
Tuesday they again tried conclusions
with the Faulkton team on the same
grounds but the tables were turned,
Brookings being defeated in nine
inning game by score of 10 to II.
In the game at Redfield yesterday
the Reds were again winners, Faux
ton being defeated by score of 9 to Z.
Tomorrow friday and Saturday the
Faulkton team play Brookings on our
home grounds.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10

RUMoR
Reported that South Dakota Central
Has Changed Hands

A Mitchell Dispatch says that A. G..
Holt, the civil engineer for the Mil
waukee railroad, who has been in
charge Of the extension from Armour,
was ordered to report at Madison at
once for further instructions. The
supposition is that the Milwaukee
people have come into possession OF
the South Dakota Central and will
divert its extension from Cotton to
Madison instead Of to Wentworth.
Five or six other civil engineers were
with Mr.. Holt on his way to Madison.
In conversation with DR.. ]. w.
Heston, president of the Madison
Normal, he said that the engineering G
corps had reached Madison last week
with orders to run line direct from
Madison to Sioux Falls and he was
told that gang Of graders would fol-
low the engineers at once and begin
the work of grading for the road bed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10

Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath morning and evening
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered in the morning
when new members will be received
In the evening Mr.. Jennings viii
preach on "Self Entrapped or Caugh
at His Own Came" Parents having
children for baptism will present then
at the morning service.
The Rev. DR.. Johnson, of Cincinnati
o., one of the editors of the Herald
and Presbyter, has been in the city &
few days. He speaks enthusiastically
of Brookings and appeared to be vel
pleased with the conditions of this
field.
A humorous hour including q
bloomer and sunbonnet drill given by
the ladies Of the first division at the
NJ. E. church Monday evening, Aug
18th. Admission, ten cents, All are
invited.
The Mems club of the NJ. E. church
will be addressed by Rev. Hopkins
next Sunday at four O'Clock in the
church.
I The Ladies' Aid society, OF the M,
E. church will be entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Moore
Thursday afternoon, Aug. 18th. Mrs.
Moore will be assisted by Mrs. Hallen
and Mrs. Emma Johnson.
The Presbyterian ladies will be
entertained by Mrs. s. A. McElmurry
at her home on Thursday afternoon,
Aug. 18th. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Perry
and Mrs. McCarl will assist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
IN THE CHURCHES
News Pertaining to Church Work
Announcements, Etc.

Division No. l, of the NJ. E. l.. A.
S., will hold a bloomer social at the
NJ. E. church on Monday evening
next, Aug. ii. Admission, 10cts.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist
church will hold dime social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor this
evening. Refreshments will be served
and a program rendered. Will be
held on the lawn if the weather per-
mits. Everyone, both old and young,
are cordially invited.
Christian science services Sunday
morning at II a. m. Subject, "Mind." "
A union of all the young peoples
societies OF the city will be held in the
Baptist church next Sunday evening.
Services at the First Baptist church
next Sunday, Aug. 18th, will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Geo. E. Morphy,
at 1O:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject OF
the morning sermon will be Goods
Reserves" Subject Of the evening
sermon will be "Salt." A cordial in
vitation to be present is extended.
The pastor having returned from his
vacation will occupy the pulpit of the
M. E. church: Morning subject,
"The Breadth Of the Gospel" Even
ing, "Old and New" or "a Few
Thoughts from the Old World" All
are welcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10

like the Chicago Record Herald,
whose foreign correspondents are locat-
ed in every important city in the
world outside of the United States.
In addition to its own staff cores
pondents the Record Herald enjoys
the foreign news service of the New
York Herald, famous for many years
for the reliability of its foreign news;
the New York World, and also Of that
great cooperative newsgathering asso-
citation the Associated Press. No
other daily newspaper in America
possesses facilities so varied and ex-
tensive for covering the news Of the
nations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
Goes After Tennis Honors

Prof. j. H. Wheeler departed Mon
day for Rock Valley, Iowa. where he
will participate in the interstate
tennis tournament as South Dakota IS
champion in singles. He will also
undertake, with the assistance OF Mr..
Keith OF Sioux Falls, to carry off the
honors in the doubles. A few days
later they will appear in the tri-state
contest at Sioux City, which will be
participated in by the champions oi
Nebraska, Iowa.and South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
COUNTY REAL ESTATE,
Land Transfers in Brookings County
For Week Ending Aug.

Ole G Oyloe ct al to Rennett D
Myers, lot 3 blk 4, Oyloe's
Addn Bkgs ...................S $50
Standard Oil Co to Louis c
Johnson, lot IA, blk z, Mat. &
SEQ. Addn Bkgs .............. l
Julius w Shedewald ct al to F.
w Shadewald, pit NV t Sc t
'-lll-to ........ i
Geo w Vought to Richard NJ
Bauch, set 33-110-47 ........ 608O
Andrew P Bertelsen VT to
Richard NJ Bauch, net 22-110-
4S .....J J..... .................. 5000
Ongen Benson & VT to Martin P
Staven, nwi set 81 net nwi
ne4 N-109.50 ................. 1000
Arthur S Mitchell VT to Carl
n Thompson John Berduhl,
lot 112, blk 10, Stokstad's
Addn Volga, and lot 12, blk 2,
NOlgd ......
West Town Lot Co to Jennie c
Kean, lots II and 13, blk IL
Bruce ............ lOO
Edith A Walters to Jennie 0
Kean, lot 25, blk 5. Bruce. 80. $50
Oscar Bunday to o w Bunday,
lot l blk l, Bruce ............. so
Edgar F Evans VT to Chas L
Wohlheter, blk l, Evans Addn
Wnlte. IuU
Milton Green VT to r H Hol-
den, lots IL and II, blk 4, Sher
Addn White. e................... 10
Geo Baldwin to Martin Quinlan,
nwi 1-lIO-4S. .......... 24OO
l. B La Due to Miranda d Bias
dell, net nj nwt 2-110-49..... 1000
Alma C Walter to Paul A Wal
ter, pit lots 15, 16 II, blk 8,
Johanna c Peterson to T Peter
son, lots IA and Is, blk 8,
Moreh Addn Bkgs. ........... 28OO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
The Annihilation of Distance

How much nearer to each other the
nations of the world seem to be today
and really are today than was the case
few decades ago! When weeks and
months were required for communica-
ton between the United States and
Europe the countries of the old world
appeared to be long way off. Now
the circumference of old earth is belted
with telegraph and cable lines in
every possible direction. What hap
pens today in Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia, South America and the
great islands of the sea is made known
to us tomorrow by great newspapers
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10

In view of the approaching grand
encampment G. A. R., to be held at
Denver Sept. 1st, the REGISTER
has been requested to ask all those in
this vicinity who contemplate making
the trip to leave their names with Com
rade j. s. Smith at his fruit store on
Main street so that an idea can be
obtained of the probable number who
will attend from here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10

the college lecture course will be CIV
en- in the opera house this winter in
stead of the college chapel. This will
be greatly appreciated by the down
town folks, and will no doubt be the
means Of making it more successful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
WILL JOIN CIVIC ASSN
Improvement League Committee Named
and Work Outlined.

The Improvement league, at is meet
ing yesterday, decided to Join the
siding officer was Mrs. J. A. Crosby.
AS chairman of the civic committee,
she announced the makeup Of the com
mittee on health as follows: Drs. Q.
X. Richardson, J. A. Crosby, W. G. W.
Upper, Mabel Uulrich, S:~P: Rees, J.
G. Gutenberg, G: D. Head, H. J. Tun-
stead, H. A. H. Bowman and Asa Will
cox. DR.. Henry Ulric1 was announced
as chairman Of the subcommittee on
tuberculosis. To draw the proposed
juvenile court law, H. P. Roberts, E.
s. Slater and Joseph Kingman were
appointed. ="
Mrs. J. A. Garland reported the open.
ing of two more kindergartens. An
effort will be made. to unite with the
other improvement leagues in co-opera
tion with the forestry commission to
create boulevard on University ave
nue., between the twin cities. The ven
Of trees by telephone companies will
also be taken up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
DIAMONDS ARE GOING UP
LOCAL DEALERS NOTIFIED OF A
TO- PER CENT INCREASE IN
PRICE.

Sparks will be a 10 per cent greater
temptation to "dips" and shirt-front
* nippers' in a few days. Diamonds
are going up. They are harder to get.
This doesn't mean that sneak thieves
are losing their cunning or that meth
DDS Of protection are better, but that
the diamond fields at Kimberly, South
Africa, are losing their ability to turn
up first water stones. That is why dia-
monds have advanced in price about so
per cent the last five years. The latest
rise is because of an order issued yes
terday by the De Beers company a ad-
OOO,O to $1,000, 100000. The precious
stone pricelist was increased on &C
count of diminishing supply.
=. G. D. White, of White & MacNaughht,
said today that finer grades of dia-
monds are scarcer White, perfect
stones are harder to get. The fields
are not producing as fine diamonds as
formerly The ordinary white carat
stone which used to retail at $50 is
now going at about 800.
Publications and our advices from
all importers,' said Mr.: White, "aree
that diamonds will be 10 per cent
trade is buying on account Of the ad:
vance in diamonds. 1t is buying white
imperfects as more desirable than off,
color, or yellow, perfects.'
Fashions in diamonds change. The
twentieth century cut, introduced
about two years ago, has fallen fiat
and teh rose-cut top is not SO popular
now as the old-style fiat surface.
Diamonds as an investment are quite
the thing, according to Mr.. White. He
said: Diamonds are sold so close
that one can now buy them with &
a mistaken idea of the people that there
is a large profit in diamonds, for they
are sold very close
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
The ZemstvOs.

Car Nicholas hating treatment of
the zemstvos has aroused pathetic
interest in this country in the condi-
ton Of the peasantry Of Russia. We
are hardly able to conceive of a people
having SO few rights as the subjects of
the czar We can hardly understand
how a government SO arbitrary,
capricious and cruel can exist where the
physical power to kill their oppressors
is left in the people in any degree.
In an interesting communication to
the New York Stats zeitung, it was
recently explained what the zemstvos,
whose meeting the czar declined to
sanction, is The word is from
zemlya, meaning loud, and originally
meant the country people; later it was
adopted to designate a. body of men
elected in the districts thruout Russia to
care for the poor, work the roads and
assist in developing education.
| These zemstvos boards, which cor
respond roughly with our American
county supervisors, were organized by
Alexander II. after the Crimean war
to assist in restoring administration in
the provinces. There Is evidence that
he meant them to develop into Rus
sian parliament. It is clearly seen that
the people accepted this Interpretation
of the zemstvos' mission and began
working toward it. It also appears
that the ruling dukes, as soon as Alex
ander II. was gone, began plotting
against the zemstvos and curtailing by
imperial DEGREES their powers. Educa
tion was taken away entirely and other
powers were cut down. Most important
Of all, the zemstvos were forbidden tc
have joint or representative meetings
or any meeting outside Of their own dis
tricts. - =. .., ~
This was the situation when Vor
4 Plehve was killed and Mirski became
minister Of the interior. The presidents
Of the zemstvos boards applied to hin
for. leave to hold national meeting
ostensibly to take measures for succor
| ing the wounded in the war, but really
to discuss the state Of the empire
Mirski gave his consent and fixed Nov
10 last as the time Of the meeting
The car first prohibited the meeting
and then yielded SO far as to say tina
it was held without authority Unde
these circumstances the meeting wa
held, ninety-eight out Of one hundred
presidents of boards attending, an,
i after three days secret debate drew vi
a resolution which recites that 9TH
present regime is entirely out Of har
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
URGES IMPROVEMENT
Northeast Minneapolis Improvement
League Elects DR.. Kelsey President.

Officers were elected by the North
east Minneapolis Improvement league
last night at the Loyalty Baptist church
as follows: President, DR.. c. A. Kel-
sey; vice president, P: G. Deming; sec
rotary and treasurer, Walter L. Scott;
members of executive committee, +: NJ.
Anderson, F. E. Hobbs, NJ. B: Lloyd, A.
B. Larson, B. B. Utter; member-at-
LARGE. Alderman G.. A. Cashier.
On the quotation, '.God made the
country, but man made the cities wal
lace G. Nye, secretary of the public at
fairs committee of the Commercial club,
made an address which was received
with a vote of thanks. Among the
points impressed on. the audience was
the need of union station; OF a new
city charter; competition IN improve
ment as we'll as in railroad rates,
Resolutions commendatory OF the
MAYOR were adopted and in pledge OF
the leagues support. Enforcement of
The curfew law and adjustment OF
Grade crossings were urged on the city
ssnthorities and the making of i'm
movement the watchword of the year
Was impressed upon citizens generally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
UNITED CHURCH COMING
Great Lutheran Conference to Be Held
1870 Here in June. i--

The United Norwegian Lutheran
church will hold its annual conference in
this city next June at the invitation of
the Minneapolis Commercial club. The
United church is the largest and most
influential organization among the Nor
wegians in America and will bring about
a thousand delegates and visitors.
Minneapolis is headquarters for the
church, the president, Rev. T. H. Dahl,
having his permanent home here and the
theological seminary being located at
st. Anthony Park.
1t is expected that the conference
will make an appropriation for build
ing for the Augsburg Publishing house,
which publishes Luteraneren, several
periodicals and many religious works
for the Sunday school and home. The
plans call for a building to cost ap-
proximately 100000. The conference
already owns site 66x165 feet at
Fourth street and Fifth avenue S, and
the managers of the publishing house
hope that arrangements for building
will be taken up at once, as the quarters
on Cedar avenue have become very
cramped. .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

mony with the needs and aims Of the
Russian people, who must henceforth be
allowed to take an active part in the
conduct Of their own AFFAIRS Prince
Mirski undertook to put these resolu-
tions in the hands Of the car. He APP
pears to have done so and to have re-
ceived his dismissal in return. He has
resigned and reactionary has been APP
pointed in his stead. The voice Of the
people is not yet heard in Russia. The
present czar appears to be a man who
misses all his opportunities. Possibly
when the Port Arthur news permeates
Russia it may be too late to establish
a Russian parliament except after a
revolution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
TO SAY FAREWELL
Union Services Tonight for DR.. and Mrs.
Guinness Of London.

= Farewell services for Rev. DIR. 81:
Grattan Guinness and Mrs. Guinness OF
London will be held at 1870 pm. today
in the First Baptist church. They leave
tomorrow for two weeks special WORK
at Toronto.
The. services will be union in their
nature. Rev. DIR. Stanley B. Roberts OF
the Bethlehem Presbyterian church, Rev.
DR.. P. A. Cool of the Fowler Methodist
church, Rev. Dr.. Frank Peterson. OF the
American Baptist Missionary union and
Rev, DIR. "A. +. Frost of the Northwest
ern Bible and Missionary. Training
school will take part. Mrs. Guinness will
recite the poem, "Thy Brother 8
Blood, and DR.. Guinness will speak on
Africa.
DIR. Guinness and his wife have spent
four weeks in Minneapolis, speaking in
many of the churches and at st. Paul.
It is fifteen years since the DOCTOR pre-
Ivious visit to the city.