davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-10

Petition Of Medary township for a
30 foot bridge or section line between
Sections 16 and 81, was on motion
laid over
The following claims were on motion
audited and allowed and the auditor
instructed to draw warrants in pay.
ment Of same:
j. L.. Jarvis, commissioner
service 500
Ole Erickson, commissioner SER
vice and mileage. 9.2O
F. W. Newton, commissioner
service and mileage. ....... $50
Lewis Johnson, commissioner
service and mileage. $50
Geo. E. Hoch, commissioner
service and mileage. ....... 14.40
VIM. Brooksmith, wolf bounty 400
r. Carpenter, wolf bounty. ..... 200
A. 7. Hopkins, reporter in ref
cree case by order of court. $500
j.. B. Hanten, referee, by order
of court. 10000
E. l.. Van Dyke, salary county
treasurer April. ......... 1861
Malcolm Aldrich, mileage supt's.
meeting at Pierre. 1910
Malcolm Aldrich postage,
freight and drayage and ex-
press, May. PIP
Malcolm Aldrich, salary county
superintendent, May........ 1900
Jennie Loban, clerical work,
superintendent office. ...... 5000
j.. R. Leonard, printing notices
teachers examination ...... 80
w ~ MnrnhU oytrn uynrk in
register of deeds office. ..... 1890
National Office Supply Co., sup
plies auditors office. ....... 100
c. ID. Kendall, supplies county
OHlceS 10
City of Bookings, phone, light
and water fixtures, May 17.SO
Geo. d. Barnard, supplies for
~treasurer's office. S,So
Perkins Bros. e Co., supplies
register of deeds Office. -. Isl
Perkins Bros. e Co., record
book, register of deeds office $500
Rational office supply Co. teach
ers' examination record,
superintendent of schools
office 1900
w. M. WEIGH Mfg. Co.. 100
elSnln grade diplomas TOT
superintendent ..... ....... 20'VV
J.. G.. Miles, fees, collecting
delinquent personal taxes. l.ZV
Brookings Hardware Co., mdse.
for county l4oo
0. j. Otternes, freight, dray-
age, express and postage. zoo
The board on motion ordered abat
ed road tax for year 1908 against
the Chicago & North-W Western Rail-
way Co.:
In the township of Eureka,
Road Districts Nos. 2 and 8. .Sl@ioo
In the township of Parnell
Road District No. 1........ -9'Sl
In the township of lakewood,
Road District Nos. / and 4 '2lS
Copies of receipts were produced
by said company from the RESPECTIVE
township clerks that the road taN
for said year had been worked.
There being no further business
the board on motion adjourned.
Geo. e. Hoch' E
Chairman.
Attest:
o. j. Otternes,
County Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-10
THIRTY GET DIPLOMAS
(Continued from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page H.
avening Rev. c.. II. CRUDE of Miller,
delivered the annual address to the
college Christian associations at the
Presbyterian church.
Monday evening the seniors gave
the annual class play at the opera
house. presenting Shakespeare's "A
Midsummer Nights Dream The
pIay was cleverly staged and nicely
acted out, the comedy parts being
especially well taken, and it was as
good an amateur production as has
been seer here for some time.
Following Is the cast of characters:
Theseus, Duke Of Athens
Oui"ii"
Egeus, father of Hernia
Sidney Marquis
Lysander
Demetrius In love with Hernia
Charles Coughlin
Harvey Jensen
Philostrate, Master of the Revels
Carl Vernlund
Ounce, n carpenter. Geo. Phillips
Snug, a joiner ...... Manley Champlin
Bottom, a weaver Chester Matheny
Flute, a bellows member
Cecil Denhart
Shout, q tinker. 80. Timothy Treacy
Starveling, a tailor. Jacob Wickre
Hippolyta, betrothed to Theseus
Mary Wright
Hernia, daughter to Egeus, In love
with L~ysander. Ada Erwin
Helena, in love with Demetrius
Winifred Catlett
Fairies.
Oberon, king of the fairies
Joseph Swering
Titania, queen of the fairies
Eva Bacon
PUCK. .Lioyu Lane
Peachblossom. Iva Evans
Cobweb. Ruth PIERCE
Moth. .......... Ralph McKeown
Mustardseed ......... John Sarvis
Attendant Fairies
Edna Bushnell, Ellen Palm, Fred
Camp.
The class day exercises were held
at the opera house on Tuesday even
ing. Two very nice selections we're
f.s.AI ky Tho an1lAnn nrnhnGtro /
and the following program was given
by the class:
Presidents Address. Charles Coughlin
Class Poem Ruth PIERCE
Violin Solo. Camp
Glass Grafton Geo. Phillips
Glass History
........ Robert Jones, Frank Sperb
Piano Solo. .......... Ruth Peirce
Charge to Juniors
........ Alvin Kremer, Lloyd Lane
Charge to Faculty
........Roy Clark, Johnson Sarvis
Glass Prophecy. ....... Orland White
Yesterday morning the commence
ment day exercises were held at the
college chapel. Prof. VIM. B. Owen
Of the University of Chicago, deliver
ed the commencement address, which
was pronounced to- be one Of the best
ever given upon a like occasion. Hon.
A. j. Norby of Sisseton, a member Of
the Regents of Education, conferred
the deg ees.
Following the exercises the annual
meeting OF the alumni association was
held, and at one o'clock the alumni
banquet was given In the domestic
science department. The alumni pic
mic on Tuesday afternoon had to be
held In the gymnasium OF account
Of the bad weather.
The exercises of the week closed
last evening with a very enjoyable
reception to the graduating class ut
the home of President Slagle.
This years class is one of the
largest in the history of the institu-
tion. The members have taken a
prominent part In college life during
the past four ear and in the years
to come we expect them to be an
honor and credit to- their alma mater.
statement
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-10

Application of A. G. Yeager for re-
fund of $1.S4, 1905 tax on lot 5, block
25, village of Elkton, was OF motion
granted, it having been shown con-
clusively to the board that this was
a double assessment.
Application being on file from Alton
township for piles for a bridge on the
highway between sections % and q,
the board on motion granted eight
IA foot piles for said bridge.
On motion the board adjourned
to meet at 8 o'clock a. m, June 2,
1909.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-10

ship material for a 16 foot pile bridge
on condition that an itemized account
be rendered to the board of all ma.
terial used.
Petition of Medary township for a
80 foot bridge on section line between
Sections 16 and 81, was on motion
laid over. -
The following claims were on motion
audited and allowed and the auditor
instructed to draw warrants in pay.
ment Of same.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-10
June 2, 1909.

June 2, 1909.
Board met as per adjournment with
all members of the board and the
county auditor present. Drainage mat
tiers were taken up for consideration,
(See Drainage Record, and on motion
the board adjourned to 900 o'clock
a. M, Thursday, June 8, 1909.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-10

Malcolm Aldrich, witness fees. .$1.10
S. A. McElmurry, witness fees. Ito
Cyrus Mcknight, witness fees. 1.30
Olaf Eden, 10
H. Shelp, do. 100
Wilburt Johnson, do. ........... $50
1920
March II, 1909. In the matter of
insanity of William E. Smith:
j.. w. Roach, witness fees. .$1.10
Levi Sedgwick, Ito
c. E. SorensOn. LILO
w. H. Leighty, Ito
$40
April 10, 1909. In the matter of in
sanity of Aubrey c. Allen.
T. NJ. futile, witness fees. $500
Frank Unger, 300
$500
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-10

June 4, 1919.
Board met as per adjournment, all
members of the board and auditor
present.
Application of F. A. Pond for re-
fund on a valuation of $500 on
one horse, also n dollar dog tax
in the city of Bookings for the year
1908. was on motion granted, he hav-
ing made affidavit that he was not the
owner nor had in his possession any
of said property subject to taxation
for said year.
Petition of Aurora township for ma
terial for a bridge on Section line be.
tween Sections 81 and 80, were taken
up and after due consideration the
board on motion granted said town
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-10
April Is to June 1

April Is to June 1.......... $500
Andrew Thorson, 100 yards
plastering, county Jail. -. .24.00
c. w. Nicholson, fees cattle
inspection minimizing. $50
r. Ryerson, repairs on county
grader $50
G. p. Hall, services board of in
sanity in case of Aubrey o.
Allen 200
Warrants for witness fees in insan-
ity cases were on motion ordered
drawn as per reports of the county
judge as follows:
May 49,, 1909. In the matter of in
sanity of Edward L. Buckingham:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-10
June 8. 1909.

June 3, 1909.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 8 O'Clock a. m, June 3, 1909,
all members present and the county
auditor present as clerk. The day was
taken up with drainage matters.
On motion the board adjourned to
300 O'Clock a m, Friday, June 4.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01

We quote prices seasonabe goods Articles must have
months, both for yourself and family Buy
them now and
goods you will find the saving you about
onehal the regular The asormens have hardly been
of the cold weather this spring. but
piece sale and prices that will astonsh yon.
At 10 cents per yard-You will find table by
line of wash goods uptodae paterns
worth from Per yard sale price 10 cents per
yard In this lot Basts, Cepes, inon Avoon ancles New
Hong Kong Tans Some Dots Stripes others
Floral Designs and banded Values cents
yard. Sale pice cents yard
Wash Goods at 10 cents per yard-In this lot you
will find wash goods values yard They consist
cooed Swses Dotted SWlsses Mousellne plain or
designs Lawns Chanong Mesa Stripes, SILK
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
ON THE DR.

Sans ercerized Fances This range yhng
will Tub goods Some and others heavy
enough the Jacket and Skirt Suit popular Values
up 50 yard Sale price 70 the yard.
At cents yard-A line of cotton Foulards and Inons
inches vide worth per yard Sale price
These suitable kimonas
There pieces Of So inch Percaes ward
IN the new blue shades Values up for a Sc
per off on all Shirt Waists, white and coloed
Emboderies up inches worth from 10 cents to *
per yard. Sale price per yard m - ~ 1-2c
Corset Emboderes and wide Swiss Emboderies worth from
IS cents yard Sale price yard 2qc
All standard caico during this sale will be cents
Chlldrens muslin drawers, hemmed worth cents now DC
Ladies muslin drawers trimmed worth IS cents now zoe
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01

We have almost any
one piece hats. We h s'''|
pay to handle cheap raw
to sell for $50 and tn ,: Y
sell the $50 hat tor y. N N
to the backward Spring
Clust
Cluett Shirts are luz
them in all the new paul. :,
in pleats and plains e''''
s..25 Shirts for
81. 50 Shirts for :.
SIPS Shirts for 900
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
ON THE

hn Tor Young Mem susthe snappy styles in patch pockets
peg tops ana cum bottom the of clothes
fellows want we carry department for stout men and
eP''"'e department Tor tall slim No what your
we can ut 20" IN ooth your taste and pocket book This
Store don't offer $37 SO and $40 90 Su+s a. et -
etc we make no such profits: did we could ree ~
year or so and live on the interest our money for WE
sell lots OF Cothng-More than any Store in FIlaneh
Here are the prices
for '''" 1880
$1,000 Suits for w ' "'''"''"..." ....... $1,000
5000 Suits for - """''' .~ $500
All 81 e. 80 and SIX 90 Suite Co.. '' 80 $3.50
~ O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
ELEVEN MISSIONARIES
FROM SECOND WARD

Special Correspondence
d ARIS. Nov 2S-Durug the past
L week farewell parties were given
To two young mon of the Second ward
who have left for missionary fields The
FIRST was that of Elder Walter Bolton.
held Wednesday evening Am interest
ing program consisting of songs and
readings was rendered. brief and APP
President Joseph r. shepherd and BID
er Jesse r. S. Bulge Elder Bolton
left for the Eastern states mission.
Friday evening "a party was given In
honor OF Herbert Spencer who goes
to the Holland mission. A highly I'M
tcrestiug program was again rendered
by the stake choir OF which Elder
Spencer was "a member fur "a number
OF years The following evening 90 500
cial party was given him hy his sun
day school class.
Paris Second ward now has n mise
sionaries IN the various mission fields
Of the world.
At the opening OF the winter course
ln the Fielding academy. many new
students registered. until now the audi
forum is filed almost TO It's capacity
The fan term 81 the district coui
opens here Monday Nov. s. The cal
endar is light this term. Al the request
OF Hon Alfred Bulge Judge Edward
a Walters Of the Fourth district WIN
be here 90 hear several cases during
the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
H. B. CAMPBELL LOSES
HIS YOUNGEST SON.
special Correspondence

y lGBY. Nov. brigham BENJAMIN
N the chld OF H. B. and Nancy NJ
Campbell. after suffering few days
from pneumonia. died on sunday. oct
a. The child was about years and S
months Old. and during his short life
has suffered considerably from lung
trouble. The body was conveyed 20 the
Annis cemetery ON Nov. Q. where his
parents have buried several other chill
dreu
Elder j n. Brown returned TOW
days ago from "a mission To- the south
crn states, having spent the last two
years chiefly in Alabama and Florida
a farewell social has been announced
for saturday evening next in honor OF
Elder Cecil Call who leaves m few
days for the Southern States mission
Several others are receiving notices 20
prepare for missions iu the ndr future
Tho rush of work ON the farms for
This season is over. but business in and
around town rs still very lively. Agent
House gives the following figures of
shipments fOr the month Of October
loaded ears forwarded from Rigby
Apples two. heots. l3. cattle, one. -Four
49, hay ~ hogs. ONE honey one oats
four and potatoes. 3D. Total li2
Received AZ Rig1y Coal eight cars.
immigrant goods one. lumber four.
pipe one. sugar one. poles. TWO. Total
Residos this large quantities OF freight
are received and forwarded daily in less
than carload lots.
The y D. A. T. A. win present the
comedy entitled Diamonds and Hearts"
at the opera halll ON Friday evening.
Nov B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
News From Tine Leading Cities of The Gem State

recovered from AN attack of typhoid
foyer
Len Rnlphs was brought Foo from h.s
farm Tuesday. suffering with typhoid
TIE is au9 rtercd ut thr home of he
iathcr-in-laW. j. W Southweh Jr
"Wednesday evening charlie tho youns
son of flehcr In.lcy 81 This pl9c. wont
into tNc apple closet for eumc fruit 10
being dark Pee lighted a match tu nD'u
himself along and just managed f.
touch "a bundle OF cotton batting lying
near Io ram out eNcl1imlng tho 'a"t
that the cotton was 0n nre, aft'. hu
had closed the door Of the closet lnu
rrmliy rushed into the room. aud OTTER
"a few minutes OF excitement the u.I'
CONFEDERATION was cNting1lished with
only tine lose OF some winter wraps
That the entire property was not do.
stroycd Is due only 60 the childs pros.
cnce of mind la telling Of The mish7p
The estimates thus flr on the quaint.
o. Of grain yield I'm this locality this
season is 10000 bushels, and by those
who have closely observed, the amount
Us looked upon ae being too low. To is
true that this section experienced lft
unusually dry period during The latter
part Of July and throughout August.
and cut down the yield seVcrr thou
sands of bushels but this valley two
years ago was not looked upon ls 90
Whe1t-pfoducinE one. and also t11t i1c
farms ere entirely new. bur that most
year the harvest viii exceed the last
900 per cent $50. with such Gam In-
crease. tho extension Of transportation
facilities ls dpWa ndcd. with preference
shown for trolly system, which can
Doe done On Nv boy connecting with Che
Malud a. "olhrock system or putting
in steam lime from American Fails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
ELDER G. E. WILLIAMS
DIES WHILE ON MISSION

d LACKFOOT nov Much regret
- b. felt here over the recent deetn
of Elder Griffith T.. Williams OF Black
foot. Idaho. who died sept % az a
result Of an operation for appendicitis
while laboring as a missionary I'm Eng
land. Al the time Of his death be was
visiting relatives IN Wales. His body
was sent home In charge Of his brother.
Frank H. williams. who was also per
forming missionary work in Great
Britain. ana l. r. Thomas or Black
foot II arrived home oct. a.
The news of his death came as a.
great shock 90 his family and friends,
as ne had only been gone fow months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
FOUR BOYS STARTLE
VILLAGE OF LANDING.

- OCNLAND. Nov o. Some days ago
II the citizons of Landing. hamlet
some eight miles 90 the south. bad "a
sensation in the matter of tine arrest
of -four young men representing some
of the oldest families iu this valley.
for disorderly conduct ana for tearing
down ana carrying away ihe p0stofnce
sign from the office at that place. Tho
arrests duly followed and tho Young
men were hailed before Judge Cur1ier FOR
trial which occurred last week Master
Ira Parry pleaded guilty to tho CONF
plant and Was promptly fined $40,
which was promptly donated hence
going free. but young sllcr Elmer
Hartly ana Raas Ralphs stood Tor not
guilty ana were granted a change of
Venue 90 the HOlhrOok precinct for
trial. to occur later
Sunday tho 24th. Noah q Pond 0l
the poCatello stake presidency visited
This ward. largo and earnest crowds
attended each service, ana everybody
seemed 40 feel much encouraged 1y the
wholesome and br0therlY teaching.
Aliss Lulu lash has about entirely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

he left for his fold ~ labor May o. 1909
lie Was born IAN. IN. lS1i at Groeu-
vile. Beaver county Utah. and vas the
son OF David D. and Margaret VIII
nams. Ho came 90 Idaho u November.
1900. and has held many different rosi-
lions in the stake. aI of which he
filled with honor and trust Ha has
been a high councilman ever since the
Organization OF the Blackfoot stake.
Hc leaves "a loving wife and daughter
mother sIN brothers and sIN sisters
and many other relatives aud friends
40 mourn his sad demise as al thu o
who knew him loved him.
The funeral was conducted frum the
Thomas ward under tho direction 4
President James uuukWurth. Tho
singing was furnished by tho ward
choir ANA Harry Mtt1u boautImIg
sang tho solo 'faCa a. Face lhe
speakers were Elders Seymour B.
Young ~ the first council of seventies,
81 salt Lake j. M Thomas n q. john
som of the hiFh council John ftaudcr
and Dr. Moack of the ward bishoprr
and President James burkW0rih Am
spoke Iu glowing tnrm- of ne excellent
character of Che deceased The house
was beautifully decorated fur tho oo-
Casion aud Coral tributes WcTc pIo-
fuar showing the high esteem lu WhIDn
ha Was held. Thr house was filled %
OVERLOOKING and the cDrtogo which fol-
lowed the hearan f0 mo cemetery was
tho largest ever sern in thiH part ~ tho
stake. DeruaturN prayer nHH offered
by Elder iie0er a.. &. luuh of the stake
presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
is GIVEN REXBURG.

Especial Corrosp oudcuccb
ID ENBURG. Nov As a result or
II the Efforts made by the CONNER
cial clubs of Eexburg and other cities
along the line, am additional passenger
train has been put ON this branch. the
new schedule going into effect today.
A morning and am evening passenger
train each way which Is certainly an
excellent service, is now afforded. The
mail service has been changed back TO
the former time.
Colonel Thomas r. Hamer. congress-
man for Idaho. win deliver an address
at the Kicks academy Nov H. on the
occasion of Founders day for that
school
The Rexburg football eleven will 60
90 st Anthony Saturday To- play and to
Blackfoot the following Saturday.
A deal has been closed whereby the
Idaho Power d Transportation COM
pauy. with headquarters at Idaho Falls,
gains possession of the entire plant Of
the Hodpius Brothers who have been
operating electric light systems In Rex
burg, ST. Anthony, Teton. and Sugar
city. The amount OF property in
volved IN the transfer Is about Sl50,000,
The two companies have been 0perst-
ing the past year The local company
obtained their power from a site on
the river above Teton. The combination
win place an our electric lighting un-
der one management
on Saturday the county commission
ers ordered the establishment OF the
road over the Blum from Rexburg %
Herbert This settles a matter that
has been bitterly contested for some
months one faction of the citizens
az the two places connected desired
this Blur road. the other faction want
ed "a road established on section lines
further west. Some time ago the COM
missiouers appointed viewers 10 take
over the proposed routes and report
The latter reported ON Oct. l3 in favor
of the section line route When the
matter came up FOR final disposition
Saturday with the interested parties
present. the board decided in favor N
the Bluff road. ON condition that the
petitioners put up "a $1,000 bond 10
grade and fence a road four rods wide
and turn il over 10 the county free Of
expense before Dec I. 1909 The rca-
son alleged for rejecting the route ia
vored by the viewers was that h. would
cost the county much money and delay
I'm litigation ana condemnations before
secured.
George Garner viii leave for mis-
sion 90 New Zealand Boz about two
weeks Adna Bramwel is expected
from the British mission within the
next few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

west has ever known, the commission
mon, who hsye robbed the west OF
millions of dollars Iu those states
where there Is no representative of the
warehouse association this year they
bought their wool at from 4 20 8 cents
less than the market value
II have always been satisfied in the
past there was a combination between
buyers. but I am more satisfied of this
fact than ever after talking with men
who have spent their lives in the wool
lofts of Boston, and who told me that
IL was not unusual for am Idaho clip
TO b. dividet among four commission
men Every scheme OF every kind has
been resorted To 20 take advantage of
the growers
IDAHO IS REPRESENTED
st the Land and Irrigation exposition
10 be- held Boo Chicago. commencing Nov.
20. and continuing until Dec. 4. Idaho
will take front rank in the exhibits.
Thousands of dollars win be expended
by the promoters Of large Carey act
projects and several carloads Of apples
ana other products given away in a de-
termined effort to attract the eve Of the
investor 20 this section OF the north
west Gov. James IT, Brady, il is pos.
sible, VIII attend this fair, as well as
the National Farm Land congress
which is TO convene iu the windy
city Nov. rs to 81. inclusive. and will
in any event be personally represented.