davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
Ready Made Pllow Cases

A-4lil-- - -
Ready Made Pillow Cases
Soft nnisbed ruslin-no starch or dreEss
irg-wiU improve with washing
42xiti-value II ie .-..--..----- :
45x3G-va1ue -12le e---.---.-.-- .
S''xS6-vaiue Is s------------ 70
Iimit-Oue dozen or 1 size
S2.19 Sumner Co-fori25Ies ~
Reversfble-neat Persian ETects-witn
s inch plain border-pure white cotton
fIline-faacy scroll stitching
Limit-Tvo-
p G.. ScsriS and SCg2reS...... -
Elaborate opeuwor5. Renaissance or braid
inserting Applique cord designs-H- y
and scalIop edges-scarfs 2iN5f inch-
Squares 32 inch.
Limit-Two each size
60 G. Bathroom Fixtures. S...... 50
Finest quality nickel plate on brass
guaranteed-Oak Bath Seats nickel
hangers-Soan Dishes for tub rim-Glaxa
Holders or 70 inch Towel Bars.
Lirnit-One piece each stvle.
THIRD FIOOB-NEW BUILDING
s. Ct. Black Ta1etas ...... 50
2s inches wide-sort dnish-Iustrous-s
guarantee woven In edge-drm quality
Limit Is yds.
81 CT. Chiffon P0-gees. ........ "a
washable-Soft fnish-Whire. Cream-
Black and large assortment of light ana
dark shades-3O inches wide
Limits yds
70 Ct. r;3Iisb s+s Sicilie1msS .......-. 50
50 inches wtde-black and best shades
for travelling coats and dresses tr-
seashore and mountain wear
L.rnit-l2 yards
l215 Ct. Y1. Wide PercaIeS.. 70
Light and medium coIorfnEs-f7r wraps
rers. waists and cbi,dreD's dresses.
Limits yis.
19 CT. Chambr2ys & ZsyLyrs ~
80 and SO inches wide-iuvtsible checlss
blue and tan hair lines and small bro-s
cade figure errects-worth -15 and 10.
Limits yds.
So CT. Table DamaskS........... .27
Full bIeaoh-Inercerized- OF finest
Egyptian yarn-variety OF handsome Dat-s
terns-6S inches wide
Limits yds-
81 Ct. White Dress Linens. -
SO inches wide-pure Iinen-speeialIy de-
sirahle for wOrnen's and children wears
light and heavy weight
Limits ydA
IS Ct. Waite Dorted SwisseS 73f
Extra fine sheer quality-smaIi. medluu4
and large dots-psrticulerly desirable tor
graduation and COMMENCEMENT
Limits yds
s9 c.. Emb'1 Fla11slS. ........... "a
White Saxory w0oI-sHk eub'd in att
tracttve H 5. and cut out scaIlap des
signs; small percentage Of cotton o Dre-s
vent shrinking.
10 Ct, Dome+s & Cantons. 80
Extra fine bleached Dornet F.aunels. alsa
unbleaehed Cantons for ChHd-en's ana
Infants underwear and niEhtwear
Limit-l0 yds.
9S Ct. Cotton Blankets .-....... IS
III size for fun dbIe. Bed=-hea ~ whits
Cotton heece-pi-k aaJ blue borders.
lIuit-TWo.
Notion Specials
Belt Hose Supp0rterS-w white. blue. black
and pink-heavy elazfic-ldrEe sateen
pad straps. reg. -2.:..-........... III
Limit Two.
washable Dress Shieids-slzes and
tshirt waist and fun slz-l-liE.lt
weig5t-regUlarlv 10 aa1 - --.---
Limir-Dgzru pairs
. Ct A--CYer LSc2 Nets 1900. "a
Point de Paris and VaL-dot and fi1raH
desigus-larEe and small c@oc-s-Ior
waists. millinery. g..
LimiJ-12 yds.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
Sc White - 80. .a4

No Mail or Tel
Sl.69 White Lawn W1ists.,... 80
elaborate lace or emb'y tronts-tuckea or
pleat back-short or long sleeves
Liuit-Two.
$2.19 White Lawn Waists. 1.39
Fronts Of open enb'y inserts-with
and without lace and JucSs-trlm'd or
tucked backs-trim'd short sleeves
Limit-TwO.
$500 WOmen's Stills. 200
Lawn. Linen. Batiste. Chanbray and
Cambric-white and coIors-pIain or with
neat spots or figures-tailoTed CT fancy /
styles-Emb'y, lace. tuclIs, pIeats, stltcn-
ing and combination Pipings newest cir
cular. gored or pleated skirts
Linit-TwO-
SIS Women's Silk Waists ... 800
White or Black China suk-deep lace
yoke back and front-allover trim Of .
shirring and Iace-short trim'd sleeves
Limit-TwC
$1.39 Ktmono SacCueS .-....... 81
Fancy fg'd Crepe-pretty Oriental color
inss and designs-satrred or plain yokes--
satin or Persian hand trim-sizes 81 70 A..
Llmit-Two.
$500 Semi-Reaey Hats ........ .98
Chiffon and Straw Black.
gray and coIors-large and small
Limit-Twu.
SO ct. SeerSucker Patticoats.. .s4
colorings-deep founces-ruffie finish
with and without tucks.
Lmit-Two.
$3.50 Silk Pettic0atS. ........... AS
Extra quality Tareta siIk-beautiful
shaded c1lorings-deep accordion or
shirred founce. bias ruffie or ruehe finish
lengths 40 and 70.
Limit-One.
$500 Novelty SIX C0rsets. ZOO
Newest Models-deep lace trim and rib
bon bov-silS elastic garters attached
Lizit-T>vo.
$500 Girls White Dresses. 200
Fine Sheer White Lawn and Dotted Swiss
high or Dutch neck-beautifuI models
elaborate trim'gs Of handsome ernb'y or
lace and ribbon rOsettes-skirts daintily
trim'd or with wide hem and tucks-
trim sleeves.
Limit-Two.
90 CT. Boys Washable Hats. 81
Also Caps-Duck. Linen. Crash.
Crespene and Pique-Yachts, Colts.
Etons Tams, Beach Hats and Flares
separable bands-plafn or ernbd
LImit-Two-
% CT. WOnen's VestS......... -
Ribbed cottou-crochet neck-siIk tape
r7ln-Extra sizes-subject to mfrs slight
imperfectIons.
Limit-Th-ee.
49 Ct. Mems Night Shirts ...... "a
Fine caubric-low cut-no coIlar-aIso
Muslin with collar attached-fast color
ernb'y-Extra long-weI n1ade-au sizes
Lirnit-Three-
98 Ct. and s1.49 Neckwear =. ~
Small round yolzes Of Princess or French .
Crochet-als5 Chemisettes with yoke 4
backs Of Batiste and Lace continuation
effective dress accessories
Limit-TwO
So CT. Tea Spoons -Ealf d0Z.. 50
Rogers Al Extra Plate-fancy handles
all with Rogers Al trade mark
Llmit-One dOZ-
| g CT. L2ceS and T-S1g'S ...... 81
Point de Paris and vaI-Iarge assort-
rent OF seasons advance patterns
! Ia TO 3 inches wide
Limtt-12 yards
IL Ct Dresden RibbonS. ........ III
Also light stripes-variety Of beautiful /
| colorings for Hat Trimmings, Sashes. +
hair Bows, etc.
| IAmit-1O yards.
Sl.19 Table Cutlery ...... ...... 81 .
| Dinner Knives and Forks-Ane tempered I
| steet-Ebony and cucohOla handles and .
| prong forl1s-sIx styles-set u 8 each I
| sold by others at 81 y doz.
| LintJ-Two dOZ.
SO CT. Pillow RUffli-g ga yd. pc. a24
! Assorted co1orings and styles.
| Limit pieces.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
Eq q. Table namasks. -. !

Full bleach-mercerized- OF fnest
Egyptian yarn-vsriety OF handsome pat-s
tern-6S inches wide
Limits yds.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
ss.No ans VTtite DreSses. 100

Fine Sheer White Lawn and Dotted Swiss
high or Dutch neclS-beautifuI models
elaborate trim'gs Of handsome ernb'y or
lace and ribbon rossttes-skirts daintily
trinl'd or with wide hem and tucks-
trim'd sleeves
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
1q G.. Chambrays & Z.g1yrs q

20 and Re inches vide-iuvisibIe checks.
blue ard tan hair lines and small bru-s
cade figure efgects-worth 10 and 10
LInit-15 yds.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
121l Ct. Yd. Wide ParcaleS... -

Light and medium coIoriHgs-f'r vrap-s
pers. waists and Chiidreu's dresses
Limits yis.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
81 CT. White Dress Linens. i

So inches wide-pure Iiren-sYecially De-
sirable for wornen's and chIdreD's wears
light and heavy weight.
Limits ydA-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
800 NavsltZ Sc Co-sets. 80

Newest ModeIs-deep lace trim and rib
bon bOv-siIk elastic garters attached
sizes is TO %.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

p Ct. ScsriS and Squares. ...... -
Elaborate opeuwCrk. Renaissance or braid
fnserting-Aupliuue cord designs-H- b
and scaUop edges-scarfs 2C54 inch
Squares 32 inch.
Limir-Two each size
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Attractive models-open back or front.
elaborate lace or eub'y fronts-tuCked or
pleat back-short or long sleeves
Liulit-TwO.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
SIS Women's 81 Wa.sts =. 3.oo !

White or Black China Silk-deep lace
woke back and front-allover trim uf
shirring and Iace-short Jrim'd sleeves
Limit-TWC.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Soft finished Uusiin-no starch or dreEss
irg-wiU improve with washing
42xs;ti-value II e-.-..-..----- :
4Jx3G-va1ue 10 -....--...-- .
5s-x36-vaIUe Is p 2-.-.-...-..- 10
54x3f-vaIue IA ......-.....
Iimit-One doZer or I size
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
s. Ct. RlecE TaFfatqe

26 inches wide-Soft sh-ustrous-s
guarantee woven In edge-frm quality
for coats, waists
Limits yds
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

81 CT. Chiffon Po-rses. ....... "a
Washable-SOft fnish-White, CreaTn-
Black and large assortment of light and
dark shades-3O inches wide
Limits yds.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
50 &. B2thro0rl Fixtures. ...... .

Finest quality nickel Plate on brass
guaranteed Oak Bath seats uickef
hangers-Soan Dishes for tub rim-Cilaza
Holders or 70 inch Towel Bars.
Limit-0ue piece each stvle
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
$500 Women's Suits.

Lawn. Linen. Batiste. Chambray and
Cambric-white and colOrs-pIain or with
neat spots or figures-tailored CT fancy
styles-Emb'y, lace. tucks, pleats, stitch
ing and combination pipiugs. newest cir
cular. gored or pleated skirts
Iiynit-TWO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
81 c.. Unb-eic1ed E-sI-s... 4

Full 38 inches vFid--IerEths OF . to
yds--cxtra heavy round thread
Limit yds.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
e q. Woner's Vesfs. -.

Ribbed cottOn-crochet neCk-stlk tape
r7in-Extra sizes-sUbject TO mfrs slight
imperfeCtIons
Iiruit-Th-ee.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
Is q. - Dorted 80 r.

Extra fine sheer quality mall. meliuu1
and large dots-psrticuIarIy desirable tor
graduation and COMMENCEMENT
Limit-15 yJis.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
s2.19 Simmer Comforla5Ies 20

Peversible-neat Persian Effects-witd
8 inch plain border-pure white cotton
fTiuF-fancy scroll stitching
Iimit-TNo-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
&c Ws!te - ass. -

Fronts Of open emily inserts-with
and without lace and Jucks-trlm'd d or
tucked hacks-trimd d short sleeves.
Ldmit-TwO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
A9 Ct. Mems Night Shirts. .....

Fine cambric-low cut-nO collar-aIso
Muslin with collar attached-fast color
ernb'y-Extra long-weIl made-au sizes
Lirnit-Three.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

ing, and the Care of Ioultry; six
weeks course in Agriculture; twelve
weeks course in Dairyig and twelve
weeks course in HomGconomics.
COURSE OF TwoeEEKs.
The first two weeks, ,eginning Jan
uary 2, will be devotedo lectures on
Corn Culture, Stock ldging and the
care of Poultry An xpert in corn
culture, and also one poultry man
agement, has been scored especially
for this two weeks cotse. Mr.. M. L..
Wilson, who has bee trained under
the famous corn expeI p. 6. Holden,
will have charge of Il corn school.
COURSE OF sIwEEKS.
This course was Established two
years ago. Last winir there was an
increase in attendant dof 100 per cent
over that of the precsing year. The
work will consist ofEhe two weeks
already outlined aboI land four weeks
in the following subjts: the soil cul-
ture methods, crop rdtion and small
grains; grass and foIye plants; plant
diseases, diseases of a;mals and their
treatments and forfeiture.
TWELVE WEEKS coUE IN DAIRYING.
The demand for httermakers is
greater than the suDly. Students
are taught to operatl machinery, to
test milk, to make litter, 10 keep
books, in fact everything from the
feeding of the COW tohe making of
the finished product. The student is
given a certificate onthe successful
completion Of the terIs work.
TWELVE WEEKS coURstN ECONOMICS.
This is course for omen. 1t will
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23
COMING DAIRY TRUST.

Combined capitalism is steadily OBJ
tanning possession of the dairy inter
ests of the country, says the Farm,
Stock and Home. 1t has already made
startling progress in many western
and sout thwestern states. In Wiscon
sin, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kan
sas aud other states the creameries
are largely owned and operated as
cline" or syndicate" groups, ripe and
ready to be merged into one huge
corporation that will be to dairy pro-
duction what the steel trust is to it's
products. This movement is not in
the line of operating central churning
plants alone; though they will be alb
sorbed, of course, but it is to own and
operate the creameries of the whole
country and control prices of cream,
milk, butter and cheese.
Thanks to the spirit of cooperation
breathed primarily into the dairymen
of Minnesota by Prof. Hacker, head
of the dairy department of the State
Experiment Station and School and
College of Agriculture, and through
his persistent and untiring agitation
and efforts and those of his coadju-
tors, the dairy business of his state is
largely in the hands of co operative
creameries and cheese factories, the
first alone now numbering about 700
and they constitute an organized force
that if used intelligently and courag
eously will successfully resist an al
tempted invasion of the state by the
dairy trust But it will not be easy
to resist the temptations and allure
ments that will be used to get posses
sion of our cooperative creameries
Enticing offers will be made and honi-
ed promises of future fair treatment
will accompany the offers and ingen-
iously worded sentences will be used
to convince farmers that by combina-
tion their creameries can be made to
return them better profits. But here
/ is a case where stand patism is both
virtue and necessity, and if tfg
farmer fly listens to the trust spide
well, the application is somey
stale
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

GREAT things have been predicted
for the people of this country through
the manufacture and use of denatur-
lied alcohol, which was to furnish
cheap fuel, lights and power. All
that was at first promised may be
realized, but the prospects at this
time are not so fattering, If the peo-
pie are to realize much out of the new
process it looks as if they would have
to begin campaign trust busting be,
fore they see the first of the manufac-
ture. The following dispatch from
New York shows what may be expect
ed:
The Industrial Alcohol company is
the name of the company organizing
to handle the denaturized alcohol
business of the disrillers Securities
company. 1t has been incorporated
with capitalization of SlS,000,OOO,
of which S6,000,000 is preferred and
Sl2,000,000 common. f. Nj. Harrison
who is director of the American Dis
tributing company, subsidiary OF
Distillers' Securities, is slated for the
presidency. The organization of the
company was foreshadowed two weeks
ago in statement given out by Dit
tenhofer, Gerber q James.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

there is an offensive and defensive
alliance and war with the allied
powers.
This is the size Of the story and the
correspondent offers it in explanation
of the feverish anxiety Of the state
department to adjust the unimportant
school difficulties in San Francisco
and the more important difference
over the shooting of Japanese seal
poachers by United States soldiers.
The correspondent intimates that
he obtained his information from
members of the senate foreign rela
tions committee, which is supposed
to be in touch with the department OF
state. He admits that the foreign re-
lations committee is not on chummy
terms with the president and might
be disposed to make mountains out
of mole hills for purpose of criticism
of the executive.
But it is to be admitted that the
American is no longer a star guest
within the empire of Japan and he is
barely tolerated in the Korean and
Manchurian provinces under Japanese
receiyership. He has fallen from grace
and takes his place with other hated
foreigners.
England and Japan are engaged
In solving the Chinese commercial
puzzle into which the United States
has been injecting its Yankeeism
since it gained a foot hold on the
Philippine group and England and
Japan do not think much Of the west
crn interloper in the trade grabbing
scheme. Sioux Falls Press. Nv
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

cultural interests in that the fall work
has been delayed about six weeks,
and especially the threshing. Elec-
ton day brought good weather, and
farmers would not leave the machines
thinking the ticket was safe in any
event. But it gives certain class
great pleasure to pretend to believe
that the stay-at-home vote was mourn
ing because the party management
was not in the hands of the machine.
1t can do no harm, and if it gives
them pleasure we can let it go at that.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

John d. RoCKEFELLER, Jr., who is
a chip off the old block in that he
teaches Bible class and gives out a
lot of clap trap regarding the duties of
wealth, etc, last week sprung new
one by bewailing the unhappiness
that comes with immense wealth, and
declaring that the poor man is to be
envied. Somewhere in Holy Writ is
a recipie which will remedy the con-
dition the young man is bewailing,
but the chances are that his Bible
class has not gone so far as where
Christ advised the rich young man
to dispose of his wealth and follow
Him. And if j. d. junior did hear
of it, he would not follow the advice.
This Bible class joke of the Rookie
fellers is stale. There are other peo-
pie bewailing the unhappinees that
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

IT affords great pleasure to some
of the machine papers, who loudly
shouted their allegiance to the repub-
lican party while ridiculing its can
didates, to make it appear that the
party vote has greatly decreased this
year. As matter fact, the republi-
can majority was only a trifle better
than half what it was two years ago,
but it is easily explained. First, there
was no presidential election this year.
Two years ago the most popular pres
idential candidate this country ever
knew was seeking an election. This
has been an exceptional year for agri-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

THE old machine in this state is
now trying to convince themselves
that the Legislature has no power to
enact a primary law with an emergen-
by clause attached, that the supreme
court would set aside the emergency
clause and the referendum to be in
voked. This is forlone hope as the
supreme court has held that the fact
that the legislature attached the en-
ergency clause. But who would have
thought that an outfit which so re-
Gently violated that part of the consti-
tuition providing for the initiative and
referendum would now seek its aid?
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

The result of the investigation of
Standard Oil by assistants attorney
general appointed for that purpose is
the indictment by an Ohio Federal
grand jury of John d. Rockefeller,
M. G.Vilas, treasurer, j. M. Robert
secretary, and p. Mcintosh, direct
or. That is getting down to business.
Prosecution Of the Standard as a cor
poration is of no avail, but prosecu-
ton of the individuals who are re-
sponsible for the policy of the com
pany will have a good effect if the
case can be tried in court which is
not under Standard influence.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

SHAW, secretery of the treasury, en-
dorse the rubber money" plan of the
bankers association, which is to allow
national banks to issue credit bank
notes to the amount of 40 per cent.
of the bonds deposited to secure bank
notes already in circulation. In 9th
er words he favors the issuing by
national banks of a currency without
security, although his plan calls for a
small tax to go to fund to redeem
such bank notes of ''busted banks"
Such a rubber money" plan would
make it an object for bank to issue
the 40 per cent of credit notes, put
them in circulation, and then lock
the door and throw the key in the
well. There was time not long ago
when the cry of an 'honest dollar"
won the day, end subsequent events
seem to attest the Judgment display
ed. But this rubber money" scheme
by which banks can issue an msecur-
ed currency is worse than the green
back idea. AT for us, if there is to
be a rubber money" in this country
we would prefer to have your Uncle
Samuel's word back of it than that of
the national banks. About all the
need there is for rubber cash is to
help the speculative interests center
ed in Wall street.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23
SEES A WAR CLOUD.

Through its Washington correspond
ent, w. w. Jermane, the Minneapolis
Journal gives publicity to disas
trous possibility in the existing situa
tion between the United States and
Japan. Stripped of its explanatory
verbiage, the Washington writer an
nounces the existence Of a plot con
jured by Great Britain to involve thi<
country in a war with Japan.
Between Japan and Great Britain
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

FIGHTING BOB EVANS is a good naval
officer and all that. But when he says
this country needs more officers, more
ships, that the present "outft" is a
mere nucleus for an adequate navy it
looks to us as if Bob was getting to
be like some others wearing gilt braid
beginning to think the only reason
for the existence of the United States
and its so millions of people is to
support an army and navy.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the accommodation of those un-
able to leave the farm during the
growing season the following short
courses have been provided at the
South Dakota Agricultural College be-
ginning January Z, 1907: A twoFeeks'
course in Corn Culture, Stock eJudg-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

THERE is an old saying that small
gravel will come to the top if the buck
1T is shaken long enough. The truth
Of this is we'll illustrated by our recent
state election. Huronite.
Does this account for Longstaff's
to the top under the machine
repime2
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

In writing to his wife, who was af-
ter a divorce, Count Boni pleaded not
to "be left to die like dog" (mean-
ing without money!. The Count is
anxious to get out of his proper
Spherp
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

The Gould girl who got ten cent
count on the million dollar counter
has secured divorce.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

comes from accumulation of great
wealth as the Rockies have accumulat
ed theirs.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

Much has been said in regard to
Standard Oil, and especially since the
expose by some of the best writer's of
the country, and the antitrust move
ment on the part of the administra-
ton. Several officers of the trust are
now under Federal indictmentin Ohio
including Rockefeller, as the result
of the efforts of two assistants APP
pointed by the attorney general at
Washington. While everyone knew
that the Standard was an enor-
nous monopoly, few know to-day how
far reaching it is, and for the informa-
tion of our readers we have printed
above a list of the concerns controll
ed by the Standard, if not owned in
whole. Note the necessities which
the Standard controls, even to 1928
miles of railroad, and then ask your
self how long it would be before that
trust would control the business of
the country. But the power of the
concern cannot be estimated by the
captilization of companies controlled
alone. Take, for instance, its bank
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

include instruction in the methods of
cooking and the scientific principles
underlying the same. 1t will also in
clude instruction in sewing. The
lectures in each department will be
carried out in daily labratory prac-
tice.
ExPEN sEs AND ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS.
Living expenses are as cheap in
Brookings as in any other town in
the state. Students room and board
with residents of the town. A tuition
fee of one dollar will be charged for
those taking the two weeks course,
two dollars for those taking the six
weeks course, and four dollars for
those taking either of the twelve
weeks courses.
Anyone who can understand the
English language will be admitted
without other qualifications. No age
limitations will be made. Last win
ter the ages ranged from sixteen to
fifty.two.
For further information address,
ROBERT l.. SLAGLE, President.