The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
|South...
dakota
General
State
News In
Paragraphs.

The dam of Crilrs Centennial mill
on the Sioux river at Richland, went
out recently. Loss. $1,000.
William Burdiss. a drayman, was
probably fatally injured at Redaeld
by falling from dray and striking on
his head.
The Republican state ticket has
been certified to the secretary OF state
by ]. w. Cone, secretary OF the nom.
mating convention. This Is the sec
ond state ticket to be filed.
Miss Anna Lindquist, claimholder
located north Of Hayes, was brought
to Fort Pierre violently insane, and Is
being held for an attendant from the
asylum to take her to that institution.
Thomas Appleton, superintendent OF
construction for United States public
buildings, was In Lead last week to
investigate and report upon the site
offered for the proposed new postoftice
| building.
| The North Western railroad will
construct three-stall roundhouse and
repair shop in the eest end OF Rapid
City. The ground has been graded
and some of the tracks leading to the
new building completed.
| liver Hanson, a farmer living about
twelve miles north of Sioux Falls,
while at work among his cattle, was
attacked by a bull belonging to the
| herd. One OF his arms was broken, a
| shoulder was dislocated and he was
badly bruised about the head, body
and legs.
An Indian, thought to be Chief Lit
tie Thunder from the Crow Wing res.
ervation, Montana. and a relative Of
Crazy Bear Of the Sisseton reserva-
ton, was found dead near Sisseton.
and Is supposed to have been killed In
drunken row.
The vital statistics report Of Union
county for the month Of August shows
that there were fifteen births and only
one death There were only three
marriage licenses issued during the
month, which Is the smallest number
| issued during one month for some
| time.
In addition to the mass Democratic
convention called for the 22d at Miller,
| call is out for an independent polit-
| ical convention on the same date for
the purpose of placing In nomination
candidates for legislative and county
Offices. There will be four county
tickets In the field.
While experimenting threshing OPP
erations on his farm six miles north
of Webster, Edward Olson, well-to-do
farmer, met with fatal accident. In
some unexplained manner he fell In
front of the separator and was terri
bly, mangled. Almost the entire front
OF his face and che st were torn of and
physicians attending him say there Is
no possibility Of his recovery.
William Konold of Clear Lake re-
| Gently celebrated his forty-eighth
birthday. To add to the felicity Of the
occasion his wife presented him with
| a new daughter, and two hours after
ward, another daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Neumann, also of Clear Lake, inform
ed him Of the arrival Of his first grand
son. Altogether it was a memorable
day for Mr.. Konold.
Some of the Yankton Indians living
in the vicinity of Wagner aspire, to be.
come weather prophets. AS a starter,
they have recently been studying the
sun, moon and stars, and now an
nounce that everything indicates that
there will be no killing frosts In South
Dakota until October II. They are
now trying to determine whether or
not there will be any snow during the
coming winter.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank of Geddes, with a capital
of $4,000. The incorporators are F.
L. Larson, J. o. Stoughton, G, H.
Gates, c. W. Lidell and others. For
the first State Bank Of Stickney, with
capital of $4,000, the incorporators
are Ludwig Loevinger, White Lake;
Thomas Fullerton, Mitchell; ]. F. No
Ian, Stickney.
BY the topping over OF bank OF
chalk rock in the quarry Of the cement
plant at Yankton, John Cross, foreman
of the quarry gang, was buried be-
| meath the heavy mass and his life was
| instantly crushed out. The men who
witnessed the accident hurriedly came
| to the rescue and Cross body was
dug out of the mass within five min.
utes, but life was extinct. He was
thirty-flve years old and was unmar-
ried.
At a special meeting at Lead Of the
Hidden Fortune, the stockholders rat
flied the action of the directors in ap-
proving the consolidation with the
Columbus Milling company. This re-
suit was obtained by vote OF over
| twothirds of the stock. President
Boswell A. Bredd end Alexander Prus-
sing of Chicago were present. The
Columbus stockholders met In special
session In Denver Sept. 10 to take SIM
| liar action, and from present indica-
| tinna the consolidation will be effect.