davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08

people OF the state in his ability and
integrity he was renominated in the
state convention of 1904 without a
dissenting vote.
During the past two years the
insurance and oil inspection laws
have been repeatedly attacked in state
and federal courts by corporations
wishing to have them declared invalid
but he has been uniformly successful
IN defending the laws and the interests
OF the people and has thus rendered
the state services of incalculable
value in these cases alone, aside from
many other important cases in which
he has been successful and in which
the state has been vitality interested.
Although still young man he has
by thorough, painstaking hard labor
and study, depending on himself
alone, reached place in the estima-
tion OF his fellow attorneys and the
people at large that any man might
be gratitied to attain as the result of
the labor OF lifetime. This reputa-
ton and character has not been con-
fined to the state OF South Dakota and
is the best evidence of the fitness of
the man Tor the position to which the
republican voters OF South Dakota
have elected him to fill. He has
always been an active, earnest, work
ing Republican.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
Concord, N. H.. Citizens Come
Forward With AldCrity
and Testify
CRUEL FALSEHOODS
PROMPTLY REFUTED
New York PdperS Condemned by
People Who Know Facts

Members of the local Christian
Science church have handed to this
paper a copy of the Concord n. H.,
Evening Monitor under date of Octo-
ber 29th. The greater part of the first
page is devoted to general denial OF
the reports that have appeared in the
New York papers to the effect that Mrs
Eddy, the founder of the Christian
Science church, was either dead or
suffering from an incurable disease.
The following extracts from affidavits
from we'll know citizens of Concord are
herewith reproduced:
Mrs. Eddy is keen of intellect and
strong in memory. She is surpris-
ing illustration of longevity: bright
eyes, emphatic expression, and an
alertness rarely to be encountered in
so venerable PERSONAL---VERY. Charles
r Corning.
Mrs. Eddy's mind is not only unim-
paired, but she exhibits the same
clearness, strength, alertness and vigor
which has so long distinguished her,
General Frank S. Streeter.
Mrs. Eddy has no cancer, or any
chronic or organic or functional dis
ease.-Calvin A. Frye.
Mrs. Eddy herself has driven in her
carriage daily, with the exception of
one day in the early spring, when the
roads were so bad that she did not 60
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
They Failed to be Revenged
For Track Teams Defeat
Two Years Ago
COACH JUNEAU'S men
TOO MANY FOR Them
University Eleven Was Simply
Too Slow for the Aggies

The husky football team from the
North Dakota University OF Grand
Forks arrived Friday morning and
met the South Dakota Agricultural
college team at the base ball park in
this city that afternoon.
The fact that North Dakota had
been in training for some time and
had played Wisconsin to standstill
made the local enthusiast feel that the
agriculturists would be no match for
them, and there was an old score
which Grand Forks wanted to wipe
out by victory owing to the defeat
given their track team here few years
ago. They came with the full deter
mination OF "doing" the local team
and were disappointed, the score being
4 to 5 in favor OF the "Aggies."
Brookings made its touch down in
the first half but failed to kick goal.
1t was quite evident from the first that
the North Dakota boys were outgen-
eraled by their opponents as the
score made by Brookings was straight
football. The university team was
penalized for offside plays and their
captain won several points by mis-
interpretions OF the rules.
North Dakota's points were secured
from a drop kick from Bookings 35-
yard line in the latter part of the Sec
ond half. In this half Reich of
Brookings carried the ball through
the right end for a touchdown and
North Dakota threatened to leave the
field, but finally the play was cam
celled and the ball taken to the center
OF the field and put in motion. The
home team was clearly entitled to
another touchdown.
1t was pretty exhibition OF the
game and the home team feels CRATE
ful for the attendance and support OF
the college and citizens.
We believe that Coach Juneau has
the best team the Agricultural college
ever had, at least he is rapidly bring
ing his men to point OF perfection
that will soon place them among the
best teams OF the Northwest.
The following was the lineup of the
two teams:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08

out.-Lewis G. Strang.
| have seen Mrs. Eddy 'sEcarriage on
State street almost daily. The occu-
pant has always been Mrs. Eddy her
self.-Hermann S. Herring.
| most emphatically say that Mrs.
Eddy is in every way capable of con-
ducting her business affairs Fred n.
Ladd, Treasurer Loan and Trust Saw
ings Bank.
| can state from personal knowledge
that it is Mrs. Eddy, and no other per-
son, whom | see riding in her car
riage. e.-Josiah f. Fernald, President
National State Capital Bank.
In addition to this the editor OF The
Monitor comes out in strong editor
ial, giving his personal testimony that
Mrs. Eddy is not only alive but in
very good health and her mental fac
ulties are unimpaired. He says that
for more than fifteen years Mrs. Eddy
has resided in Concord and that he
has seen her often and received letters
from her, and Just very recently had a
long conversation with her in regard
to the public affairs OF Concord. 1t
seems that the false stories in regard
to the head OF the Christian Science
church were started by the New York
World, and added to by the yellow
journals of that metropolis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
WILLIAM RITCHIE DIES SUDDENLY
Landlord OF BrOOkingS House Since
1901 Funeral Tomorrow

This city was startled yesterday
morning by the news that VIM.
Richie, proprietor OF the Brookings
House had suddenly passed away.
Only the day before he was seen on
the streets, and although he looked as
il he was suffering, nothing serious
was thought OF his condition. He
only returned from a trip to Canada
Monday morning where he visited his
childhood home and his opinion was
that the trip was too hard for
him. He was about the hotel as
usual all day Monday and Tuesday,
but in the evening OF Tuesday he
complained OF feeling too i'll to remain
on his feet and said he would lie down.
From that time on his condition grew
steadily worse and about ten O'Clock
in the evening DR.. Green was called
and upon examination realized that
Mr.. Richie was very GEAR the dark
river, and asked that Drs. Miller and
Tenant be summoned as the case
was too grave for one physician to
cope with. They battled all night
long with the grim reaper but at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. Richie
had passed from this life. The cause
OF his death was hemorrhage OF the
stomach.
William Richie was born at Port
Hope, Ontario, Canada, July 80, 1849.
He came to South Dakota in 1880 and
settled at Hitchcock, residing there
until 1901, when he removed to this
city, having purchased the Brookings
House, and conducted it up to the
time OF his death. He was a member
OF the Hitchcock Masonic lodge, and
the services will be held at the house
tomorrow friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock will be under the direction Of
Brookings Lodge No. "a A. +. & A. NJ. =,
Rev. w. NJ. Jennings preaching the
funeral sermon. Interment will be
made in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Richie had sunny disposition
that won him many friends both
among the travelling fraternity and
his fellow citizens, who were wont to
call him "Dad' and he will be missed
in this community. He leaves wife
to mourn his loss, and she has the
sympathy OF all in her bereavement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
PIPEST0NE PLAYS HERE ON FRIDAY
Postponed Game viii be Played at the
Base Ball Grounds.

1t was announced last week by bills
and otherwise that the Pipestone and
Brookings high school football teams
would play at the base ball park on
Saturday afternoon. Those that were
present know that the Pipestone boys
did not show up and that the college
second team filled their date. Since
that time the managers OF the high
school athletic association have sue.
ceeded in securing Pipestone foi
tomorrow friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, and it is hoped that there will
be large crowd present to see this
game rs it will be a good one in every
respect.
The Pipestone team recently held
one OF the strongest and best teams
in the state Sioux Falls) down to a
score OF 0 to 0.
AS this game comes on Friday
afternoon many OF the clerks and
business men can get away, and the
high school boys hope to see great
many at the game. The game will be
played on the down town base ball
grounds. Come out and give the boys
the encouragement they so richly
deserve.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
Painfully Injured In Smash Up

While Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nelson
and family were out driving Sunday
evening in the vicinity OF the
college their rig in some way
coilided with the rig occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duff, who live
north OF the city, and in the mix-up
Mr.. Nelson's horse got away from him
and he was thrown from the carriage,
sustaining severe bruises about the
body. His little daughter, Miss
Gladys, jumped from the vehicle and
had her right ankle badly twisted and
sprained. Though not at all
dangerous the injuries OF Mr.. Nelson
and his daughter are quite painful
and necessitates them remaining
within doors. DR.. Green was called
and did all that was possible for them.
College students succeeded in stopping
the runaway team before much damage
was done to the rig. 1t was q lucky
escape for all concerned that more
painful injuries did not result.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
MARRIED after A LONG COURTSHIP
TT, Wayne, Ind, Paper Tells OF the
Wedding of HOyt Pond

A Columbia, Ind, correspondent to
the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette says:
A wedding that is marked with con-
home of City Marshall McNabb Satur-
day evening. The contracting couple
was HOyt A. Pond of BrOOkings, 5. D.,
and Miss Bird Adams of Pierre; S. ID.
The bride has made her home for
the past year north of this city, and
cared for her grandfather, the late
Lew Adams, during his last illness.
She is we'll and favorably known, her
many friends wishing her only happi-
ness through life. The groom came
here few days ago to visit the one
he has admired for the past six years.
The young couple decided they would
no longer live apart, and last Friday
evening so informed their friends.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb
was beautifully decorated with white
carnations and roses, and the ring
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
f. F. Albertson in the presence of a
few relatives and immediate friends.
After the young people were extended
congratulations the bride in a quiet
way handed the minister nice crisp
bill of the regular denomination, il
being the first instance OF the kind
the pastor ever experienced.
The company were then ushered to
the dining room where they partook
OF an elegant four-course spread. Mr..
and Mrs. Pond will remain in this
city for few days, after which they
will leave for Chicago to make their
future home, the groom holding a
lucrative position in that city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
Surprises Not Only College
Team But It's Friends
Last Saturday
MAKES GAMEY FIGHT
AGAINST BIG ODDS
College Team Knew Signals of
High School Boys

The Brookings High school had a
game of football scheduled with the
Pipestone High school Saturday, but
owing to the threatening weather the
visitors failed to get here and in order
not to disappoint the crowd a game
was arranged between the second team
of the Agricultural college and the
High school.
Owing to the decided advantage the
college team had over the high school
it was thought that the game would be
so onesided that it would not be at all
interesting, but talk about pluck and
nerve. Those little fellows, though
handicapped by about twenty-five
pounds of beef to the boy, put up one
of the best games ever played on the
home field and in two instances came
near scoring on their opponents. The
college team made eleven points in
the first half, though had the umpire
understood the game he would have
penalized them so often that they
would have been forced to play more
open game and that would have pre-
vented their making gains giving them
the points.
In the second half the umpire had a
clearer vision and apparently took
pains to call down off-side plays and
foul tackles on the part OF some OF
the over-zealous college boys and at
one time they were set back for a
hundred yards. Then, too, the High
school team seemed to play like little
tigers and went into the line with fire.
quent gains, but were handicapped
again, because several of the college
team had formerly played with the
downtown boys and knew many OF
the signals. This prevented Eddie
Reeves from making sensational runs
as the college fellows were strong
enough to break through the lines and
head him off. No scores were made on
either side in the second half. Again,
considering the fact that two OF the
heaviest boys in the High school team
we're not in the game and that the line
UP had to be changed, their showing
was all the more brilliant.
The second team at the college have
been giving the first team some pretty
hard rubs and have the making Of a
fast set, but they learned that there
were husky lot of little fellows that
are coming along to claim places on
the college team when they have en-
tered that school.
We don't believe there is a high
school team of the same weight in the
state that can defeat the BroOkings
bunch. They play an honest game,
using generalship and good team work
in all their plays.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
Card OF Thanks

We take this means to hereby
express our heartfelt thanks to the
many kind friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during the
last sickness, death and burial of our
beloved husband and father and also
to express our sincere thanks to Rev.
Joseph NJ. Green of Brookings, for
the beautiful words of truth spoken
and for conducting the funeral service.
Fathers last days were days of peace,
his death victory, a promotion to a
better life. Blessed be his memory.
+. n. and F. B. OLSON
and mother.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
HON. PH|LO HALL IS
GREETED BY FRIENDS
A Large Number of the New COngresSmdnS Friends and
NeighbOrS Met at the Grand Opera House Last
Night and Gave Him Rousng Reception

The reception held at the Grand
opera house last evening in honor OF
ngressman-elect Philo Hall was one
OF the most pleasing events in the
history of the city. The auditorium
was packed and the enthusiasm mani
tested the good will Mr.. Hall enjoys
among his fellow townsmen.
1t was great disappointment to
many that Senator Gamble and Gov
elect Coe !. Crawford were not able to
be present. kilograms OF congratula-
tions, and regrets on their part were
however received from both gentlemen.
Hon. Carl q. Sherwood OF Clark
entertained the audience in a happy
vein and expressed admiration for the
gentleman in whose interest the
reception had been arranged. We
wish we might give his address in
full.
In his introductory address, Rev.
j. A. Seaton kept his audience in an
uproar with his quaint remarks and
proved himself to be an entertaining
and enlivening speaker-just the man
for such occasions.
State senator-elect John G.. Jenkins
in his short speech felt that Brook
ings and the state was to be congratu-
lated as much as Mr.. Hall for his
success in the election just passed.
Prof. Jas. II. Sheppard spoke on
behalf OF the college and his address
was an eulogy worthy OF special men
ton.
Mayor F. M. Kremer presided
during the evening and introduced Mr..
Hall and the congressman elect was
greeted with great applause. He ex-
pressed his appreciation OF the mani
fest good will OF his fellow townsmen
and pledged them that his only desire
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
LODGE NOTES

The Royal Neighbors will give a
Domino party and Oyster supper at
the |. o. o. F. hall, Thursday eve-
ming, Nov. Is, 8 o'clock. Everybody
invited. Damage 25c.
All Master Masons are requested to
meet at Masonic Temple tomorrow
afternoon at loo O'Clock sharp in
order to participate in the funeral of
their deceased brother, VIM. Richie.
Let there be a good attendance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
Has Almost EnOuah Men

Losey Williams informs this paper
that he is meeting with fine success
in his efforts to organize a militia
company in this city. He has secured
thus far thirty-four young men who
have signified their desire to enlist,
and he feels confident that he will be
able to get the requisite forty
members. A militia company here
will have the benefit of the advice OF
Capt. Guyer of the college and that
is surely a great deal in its favor.
We hope that Mr.. Williams will not
be disappointed in securing the
additional men he needs to perfect
the organization.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
DIDN'T LOSE 4 MAN
REPUBLICAN TICKET IN BROOMHGS COUNTY
IS ELECTED FROM TOP TO BOTTOM
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN
BY FROM $4,000 TO $4,000

The result election all the Republicans could wish
the ticket has good safe majority
Court house bonds defeated because they practically
lost sight and made push the
The had Jenkins
to elect Morrow in smoke.
Stewart made desperate fight Een for the position
states attorney, but the latter
Sewerage and warworks bonds this by
big majority.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08

Secretaries OF the lodges, ladies aid
societies and other organizations are
respectfully requested to hand in their
notices OF meetings and other inform
alton that is OF interest to the public.
Do not use the telephone except upon
rare occasions as it is easy to
misunderstood name or date over
the phone and we as we'll as yourselves
desire to have notices correct.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
FRED COLE
K. y. REIERSON
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
Beautiful Robes

May be made at small expense from
horse, COW, deer and other hides.
Last life time. Write for free par
ticulars to Foster Robe & Tanning Co. +,
1923, 5th st. S. f. Minneapolis, Minn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08
Lots for Sale

have 103 lots in a fine location
near the college which will be sold at
reasonable prices. A. III. WHEATON.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08

DR.. X. W. remnant, referee; Dr. Il. A. LentZ,
umpire; Prof IL. b. Mathews, head linesman
Attendance, 800
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-08

was that he should be able to merit
their approval OF his earnest endeavors
on behalf OF the common people. He
realized the responsibility and would
study to promote the welfare OF his
constituency under the great national
leader Theodore Roosevelt. His
speech was frequently interrupted by
applause and was a plain heart to
heart talk to his neighbors and friends
The music Of the male quartet and
the college and city bands was well
received. Especially that of the male
quartet composed OF Messrs. Laird
Akin, Holbein and Bullen, who we're
repeatedly recalled.
1t was fitting close to a vigorous
campaign and expressed the good will
OF the city toward our worthy towns
man who has been honored by the
whole state.
The work OF the people has ended
and Congressman Halls labors has
or will very soon begin. He fully
realizes what is expected OF him and
we do not believe will be found wanting
in any respect.
non. fn1lO hall was born In Mime
sofa in 1866, where he remained until
1879, when he removed with his
parents to Sioux Falls, in the then
territory OF Dakota. Four years later
he moved to Brookings where he has
since resided. He was admitted to the
bar in 1887 and has in the past filled
with credit to himself many positions
of local trust and importance. He
represented his county in the senate
OF this state and was elected attorney
general OF South Dakota in 1902. AS
an evidence OF the confidence OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10
HAWAIIAN TRIBE No. I, !. O. r. M.

Meets every second and fourth
FRIDAY OF each month, in I. o. II.
Hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
W. c. mccoy, Sachem.
A. Z. MURPHY, @. OF r.
3293-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10
ABOARD FOR HALEIWA

Tomorrow morning at 1920 forty.
four golfers will take the Haleiwa Lin
tied for the pretty country resort to
participate in the initial tournament
for the White Rock Trophy This con.
test will open series of matches for
the handsomest cup that has ever been
offered in the Hawaiian Islands for an
athletic contest. There is no doubt
but what the fight for this trophy will
be a keen one and the winner will
have a hard struggle before his name
is engraved three times upon the prize.
At the first meeting of the commit
tee governing the matches II was de.
cided to have the first match played
on the seaside links at Haleiwa. These
are one Of the finest links on the Isl.
and a better place to hold the opening
contest could not have been chosen.
The stretch OF land upon which these
LINKS are situated are along the very
edge Of the ocean and are said to be
very similar to those of Scotland. A
fresh breeze is always blowing across
the course and this together with the
spray from the surf, keeps the player
cool. The natural makeup of the
soil is somewhat sandy and by the aid
Of "Hell's Half Acre" and other bunk.
ers the player is kept interested and
busy keeping out Of trouble. The
course Is not long one and can be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10

have handed In score. These scores
will all be filed and close watch kept
on each individuals play, so that he
shall have the proper rating as to han.
dicap.
Besides the cup. Woods & Sheldon
have offered a dozen handmade Par
golf balls to the player winning this
cup with one. This ball Is the finest
known and will in itself be worth win.
ming A case of White Rock will be
gwen the player handing In the second.
lowest net score.
Following is list of the entries for
tomorrow's match.
J. @. Rothwell, G. Dwight, Jess
Woods, Frank Armstrong, John Cul
len Jr., o. T.. Wall, II. b. Giffard, G. J.
Falk, G. r. Jordan. I. Spaldlng, G. J.
Hutchins, Willard Grace, NJ. Phillips
+. Halstead, r. A. Jordan, John Evans
Il. N. Campbell, Q. II. Berrey, VIM
Williamson. Thos. Treadway, J. d. Nc
Inerny, F. Klebahn, N. Watkins, +. G.
Smith, s. A. Walker, ]. d. Yost, G. b
High, c. s. Holloway, I. X. billing
ham. DR.. II. Wood, ]. s. Orme, o. May
all, II. johnson, A. Mahaulu, A. Mar
callino. II. II. Grant, o. Cox, st. ClaiI
Bidgood, Ahuna Waiakoloa. p. o.
Smith. II. A. Wilder, A. A. Dunn.
Manager Bidgood of the hotel Is
making preparations to have the large
crowd. well taken care of and every
one who makes the trip is assured OF
y good time.