davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

the reviewing party to arrive but the box soon
began 10 fill UP. Ex-8Iayor Low arrived a
quarter Of hour after the Mayor, and few
minutes later General o. o. Howard came up
the street. walking from 42d street escorted by
a guard Of Grand Army men. He was cheered
all along the line.
FOREIGN ADMIRALS ARRIVE
The foreign admirals were arriving IN auto
mobiles and taking their places and shaking
hands. while members Of the diplomatic corps
and the wives Of some Of the officers were filling
up the box. Mrs. Hughes had the seat occupied
on Tuesday by General Howard Mrs Harrison
widow of President Harrison. came with party
Of eight and was seated in the section back Of
the reviewing box, among the foreign officers
Admiral di Brochetti, making his first appear
ance at review during the celebration. was
place to shake hands with the admiral
The Moroccan delegation came IN just before
the parade reached the stand and took a place
IN the second row 1T the left end but as soon
as the head OF the procession arrived a place
made for them in the first row. Admiral
Won Roster arrived soon after tho Moors passing
across the back OF the reviewing box and ex-
changing salutes with all the officers He
seemed 10 be looking forward TO the appearance
of his men with great pleasure.
Governor Hughes sat IN the centre Of the re-
viewing box, with Mayor Mcclellan on his left
and Admiral Seymour on his right. Admiral di
Brochetti was next 10 Admiral Seymour and
admiral le Pord next TO him Admiral Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

when they reached the reviewing stand "A
fine husky looking lot was the universal COM
ment.
The Naval Reserve men had more Of parade
appearance than the regular sailors but their
uniforms were much like those of the men
from the warships that the foreigners were at a
loss to know just who they We're. When the
Germans were told they seemed much pleased
The Germans ungrudgingly admitted that the
American sailors presented an appearance of
readiness and sangfroid that was only ap-
preached by the British tars: but the Germans
are sticklers for uniform and parade manner,
and the Naval Reserve pleased them.
After the naval reserves came the national
guard, with BrigadieT General George Moore
Smith in command. This was where the foreign
officers began TO get into trouble. They did not
understand about the difference between the
national guard and the regular army. and it
hard to explain TO them squadron was
General Smiths escort and following it were
the 22d, 14th, Sth and 9th regiments When
the 9Th Regiment passed it made great i'm
preston on the German officers.
PRAISE FOR NATIONAL GUARD
Your militia is wonderful organization. -
they said I'VE have never seen anything like
it for strength and drill"
The 18th Regiment, from Brooklyn followed
the 9Th Regiment, and then came the 1st. Sd
and I'd Field Batteries. The tramp of the horses
and the rattle Of the guns pleased the foreigners
and they liked the olive drab that the guns were
painted.
Looks like business" they said
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

bearing the names of the vessels They swung
by with a long, easy stride that brought forth
many words of approval from the foreigners
and continued cheers from the crowd They
were dressed in their blue uniforms, with white
hats and leggins, and carried their rifles at the
shoulder. The right OF the line held by the
men from the flagship Connecticut, and the
men from the Vermont, the Kansas and the
Louisiana made up the first battalion
The second battalion was commanded by Com
mander w. S. Sims, commanding the Minnesota
and consisted of the men from the Minnesota,
led by the band Of the Minnesota, and the men
from the New Hampshire with their bugle and
drum corps; from the Mississippi, with their
bugIe and drum corps and from the Idaho. with
their bugle corps.
The third battalion consisted of the sailors
from the Georgia. the New Jersey, the Nebraska
and the Rhode Island. During a short halt the
Georgias band played medley OF Southern airs,
leading or with Dixie" which captured the
spirit Of the crowd and brought forth a round of
cheers. led by an old man opposite the reviewing
box, who gave the Rebel yell
THE MIssOURTs GOAT IN LINE.
Captain Bousch Of the Ohio commanded the
fourth battalion. composed Of the men from the
wisconsin the Virginia. the Missouri and the
Ohio The Missouri sailors, led by Lieutenant
Austen Kautz had their mascot, a goat wearing
a blanket with the name OF the ship, marching
with them. The mascot had to be explained 10
the foreign officers who were much amused
The foreigners listened carefully 20 the tones OF
the American officers in giving their commands
and whenever one of them spoke in strong
sharp voice he cheered.
All the time the American sailors were passing
the admirals in the reviewing stand seemed
worried about something. What it was was dis
covered when the men from the Argentine
scboolship Presidente sarmiento came along in
the middle OF the New York Naval Militia. ID
Battalion. They had mistaken their place In
ths formation. but they got great reception
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
NEW BROADWAY STORE.
Plans Dra5cn for Big Office Build
inc at sd Street.

Many big realty investors who are large hold
ers of property near the Greeley Square section.
at 33d street and Broadway, received yesterday
one Of the most agreeable surprises Of their
lives i'm the authoritative announcement that
plans had been drawn for "a big store and Office
building 10 occupy the plot 80 by - feet at the
southwest corner of S-d street end Broadway.
The plot is owned by tire Hoffman estate and
controlled under a long term lease by the Frank
B. Mcdonald estate
Moreover it was also officially announced that
the structure had been entirely rented from the
plans That was not all. either. The rentals
are considerably more than the high record
figures for office and store space in the section.
Such a successful project was looked upon as
Indicating marked increases in realty values in
the section in the near future. and that is why
the big investors there chuekled as they heard
the report about the proposed building.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
J. n. PATTEN INDIGNANT.
Bull on Cotton, but Did Not CleGrs
Up s., 100000 Here.
- - = - Trlbuns.I ]

Chicago. Sept. 30.-James A. Patten IS a bull
on cotton, and is so firmly convinced that hia
stand Will be indicated before another cotton
crop is harvested that he stands 10 win or losa
heavily on his judgment Incidentally 1Ir. Pat
ten is indignant over reports that he cleaned up
S2.SOOOOO by pulling lambs wool and cotton
batting over the eyes of the bulls and bears Of
Wall Street
Il am a bull on cotton now, as was on wheat
a year ago. on a demand and supply basis.' ha
declared to-day. Il believe there viii be great
scarcity Of cotton before another crop is pro-
duced.'
''Have you uHloaded any OF your cotton on
the New York crowd and cleaned up $2SOGOOOs
as claimed o." he was asked.
such a statement is ridiculous he replied
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

and American officers stand during the vhoIs
time OF their passing.
The other organizations in the parade wers
the Irish Volunteers, the Sons Of Veterans. ths
Dutch Veterans, the Volunteer Lifesaving Corps
and the Legion Of Independent Polish KranIzn-
sky. A feature Of the parade was great hags
two hundred fete long and more than the width
of the avenue. carried by the Sons OF Veterans.
The end OF the parade passed the reviewing
stand at 500 O'Clock and Governor Hughes, who
reviewed the parade. and the others in the box
at once left the stand.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
eRoMofEp SOLDIER KILLS HIMSELF

Not until yesterday morning dtd it become known
that Ouartermaster Sergeant James Carop OF Com
uanv l. 2gth Infantry. had committed suicide in his
bunk outside the redoubt at F'oSt Jay. Governors
Island The soldier shot himself through the head.
using the regulation army rifle. Carou was pro-
noted not long ago. but instead OF cheering hiHK
the promotion and his greater responsibility caused
him to become nervous and deSpOndens.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

Wild again, while the foreign officers cheered
constantly, The Jersey men were in khaki
Fine, fine" the foreigners said as the New
Jersey regiment passed.
The Connecticut Coast Artillery followed, and
then came the veteran organizations, led by the
Albany Burgess corps and the Ola Guard Of
New York. Roth were cheered, but the Span
sh War Veterans had the honor OF having the
line of adnirals wen all the other foreign
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

They liked also the appearance of the Sd Bat
terry in service uniforms instead of parade dress.
Anything that looked like actual fighting brought
a cheer from them. That was one of the things
that pleased them about the American sailors.
The jackies looked as though they were ready
for a scrap. They did not seem much TO be
on parade to be going into trouble. and GO
ing as though they wanted TO get there. And
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-07
WILL BUY STOCK.

Iyer Dybdahl is about TO engage in
the stock buying business in this city
and vicinity. Mr.. Dybdahl has resid-
ed in this county for the past twenty
five years and was raised on a farm.
He is therefore a good judge of stock;
and as he has always kept in close
touch with the markets as we'll as the
farm, he will be fully competent to
buy and sell stock with profit to him.
self and fair prices to the producer
Mr.. Dybdahl needs no introduction to
most of cur people. his integrity and
financial standing are Al and we
trust he will receive the patronage and
good will of. our people who have
stock to place upon the market.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-07
THE RIGHT COURSE.

The high school football team did
not go to Madison Saturday for the
game scheduled with that school. 1t
appears that several Of the players
were backward in their studies and as
it is one of the rules Of the school
that all athletes must be up in their
work the team was unable to make
the trip. This system is the only pos
sible one if school wishes to
foster clean, wholesome athletics and
Superintendent Brown will have the
support of the patrons IN making the
boys live up to the rule. This years
squad is a good, fast one and as the
boys know that they will have to
study If they wish to play no more
trouble is looked for from that source.
The first big game is with Huron at
Huron October 16.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-07
THE ROYAL CHEF"

If one half the good things said
of the Royal Chef by both critic
and playgoer of other cities, be true.
and the writer has no doubt they are.
Brookings is in for theatrical treat
on Monday, October II at the Grand
opera house one not only out of the
ordinary but which will doubtless
prove a real loss to miss seeing and
hearing. Thte music is by Ben Jer-
ONE, and is asserted to be particularly
charming, while the story and lyrics
of Charles S. Taylor and George Stod-
dard, is vivacious and brilliant over
flowing with rich, intelligent humor
and hitherto untouched ideas, that it
is claimed, never for single moment
veers to monotony, either in color or
1tyle. The presenting company is
declared delightful, being composed of
fine singers, great dancers and COM
edians capable of amusing and exhilar-
ating esffort. 1t is claimed besides
the many entertaining features of the
Chef it's entire tone is elevating,
which is much to be desired after the
hideous doggerel and imbeciity of a
lot of so-called musical comedy tri-
jumps, which have gone before.
Walter A. Bohme, easily the most
interesting of fine company, will ap-
pear in his original character of the
Royal Chef" his portrayal of Helm
rich Lemhauser" being one of the
most finished character creations in
troduced to the stage in many a day.
Mr.. Bohme is described as an inven-
tive comedian, keen, energetic and
his complete mastery of the rather
difficult and laughable mixture of
broken English and German dialect
is admirable. Almost equally impor-
tant is the fact that he has a fine sing
ing voice and renders his numbers in
a manner exhibiting cultivation The
feminine portion is composed of at
tfdCtlNe young singers auu dancers
fact taken advantage of by capable
and inventive stage management to
form handsome creatures into bou-
quets, garlands and tableaux galore.
The original broilers, consisting Of six
teen young girls of exact size and
weight each one a dancing expert is a
part of the Chef" and
will make their appearance in with
of the original members Our
playgoers who enjoy smart, snappy
wit, sweet vacuous melodies and |
catchy song hits must not overlook |
the forthcoming engagement of the |
Royal Chef"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-07
GONE TO A FINE COUNTRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth E. McCarl
and little daughter departed yesterday
morning for Wenatchee, Wash, where
Mr.. McCarl will have charge of a
fruit ranch which his father, S. H.
McCarl, recently purchased near there
The ranch is located in the famous
river and is one of the finest apple
countries in the world. In addition to
apples they grow apricots, peaches,
cherries and other fruits The climate
is ideal and it is thought that it will
be beneficial to Mrs. McCarl whose
health has not been good for some
time. A recent dispatch to the Min
neapolis Journal from Seattle says of
that country:
Some idea of the profit in Wash
ington orchards has been disclosed by
sales of Wenatchee fruit tracts the
past week. L. S. Palmer of Chicago,
representing B. c. Dawes, former con-
troller of currency, paid $23,500 for
twenty acres owned by J. H. Miller
IS. H. McCarl of Brookings, S. d.
paid $11 900 for five acres; B. ]. Hum,
nell of Milwaukee, paid $4,000 for the
five acre tract owned by F. w. Smith;
L. G. Gym of Seattle, paid $4,000
for a twenty-acre tract owned by
James e Burke near Cashmere.
"L M. Wilkinson of Wenatchee, re-
fused an offer of $51 900 for this years
crop from forty-acre orchard at We
natchee. The offer was based on an
estimate of the yield and of the price
box that apples will command. This
orchard is nine years old. The offer
was for the crop alone. The land is
worth $4,000 an acre"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-07
DAkOTAS ARE
GREAT STATES
HAVE HAD A MOST REMARKABLE
CAREER.
FUTURES GOLDEN PROMISE
SOUTH DAKOTA WILL HAVE A
MILLION PEOPLE IN 1920.

With the opening for settlement of
the Cheyenne River and Standing
Rock Indian reservations in North and
South Dakota, says the Commercial
West, Another 100000 acres of
agricultural land will, in due time,
be added to the resources and pro-
ductiveness of the Dakotas. Follow
ing the opening of the two tracts will
come more people, more farmers,
new towns, new banks and more new
wealth. The DakCtas are only be-
ginning to realize in a small meas
ure the extent of their wonderful re-
sources. The past ten years have
marked a period of great advance
ment from the breaking of the wild
land, through the experimental stages
of crop possibilities and climate to
the present year of an unprecedent-
ed crop, which, with the excellent
prlNes it will command, places the
aOaK6eos well Forward among the agri-
cultural states of the country.
If there is any truth in the adage,
Judge the future by the past" it
must be with the greatest optimism
that the bankers Of the Dakotas look
forward to about 1919 South Dako-
Ia today takes the lead among all
the states in the percentage of actual
new wealth produced during the past
ten years. From 1899 to the present
year, the bank deposits have grown
from $9,7O0,OO0 to $73, 800, 900. The
new wealth produced in the state the
past year in crops, live stock and
minerals amount to $1S5,i00,0O0 an
average of $365 per capita. North
Dakota is a close second. During
the last year the bank deposits show
an increase Of $9,400,000. When it |
is considered that these states are
purely agricultural commonwealths |
and The increased bank deposits rep
resent new wealth taken from the |
soil md produced at the minimum |
cost we may well pause to wonder
what the next ten years will bring
about. With their thousands of acres
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-07
THE WINNERS
OF PREMIUMS
AT THE BIG BRoOKINGs COUNTY
FAIR.
PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID
IN FULL ALTHOUGH RECEIPTS
DID NOT MEET EXPENSES.

The work of classifying the prem
ium winners of the county fair was
completed this week and as fast as
they were entered on the books a
Although the fair failed of being a
success financially, due to the cold
rainy weather, every obligation was
met promptly and this policy cannot
help but be big help to the associa-
tion in future years.
Following is list of the premium
winners:
Cattle.
Shorthorns and Polled Durhams-
Bull two years and over-1, Fred
Killing e Son; 2, G. n. Kennard.
Bulls between one and two, G..
c. Sipple; 2, Henry Weise; 3, c. C.
Sipple.
Bull calf, c. c. Sipple; 2, Fred
Killing & Sons; 3, G. N. Kennard.
Cow or heifer three years Odd, 2
and 8, Fred Killing & Sons.
Heifer between two and three-G
n. Kennard.
Heifer between one and two, c.
c. Sipple; 2, G. n. Kennard; 8, c. C.
Sipple.
Heifer calf, Fred Killing & Sons;
2, C. C. Sipple; 3, G.. w. Fem.
Herd, Fred Killing & Sons; 2,
G.. n. Kennard.
Holsteins
Bull two years Old and over--J. b.
Messerschmidt.
Bull between one and two-W. ].
Bull calf-W. ]. Grnols.
Cow or heifer three years or over
w. ]. Grinols.
Red Polled-
Bull two years old or over-A. l..
Squirting.
George A. Smith took first premium
on bull two years and over, herd,
bull between one and two. bull calf
and COW or heifer over three years
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-07

or virgin soil-intensive farming an
unknown factor as yet-the annual
influx of new farmers following rec.
ord crops, the opening of other pub.
lie lands and the prevailing high
prices that farm products are com.
manding, it is safe to predict that
another ten years will see the Da.
kotas double in population, their
farm land values increase materially
and the bank deposits show an in
crease of fully four-fold. The pros.
pect of future prosperity and the
comforting thought of present riches,
accounts for the smile of satisfaction
that is seen throughout this favored
region. The business conventions
the past summer all report prosper.
ity, condition that reflects the
feeling of the farmer as he gathers
in on one of the most bountful har-
vests on record.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-07
A GOOD FAIR.

The county fair at Brookings, last
week, is reported to be success as
far as the exhibits are concerned,
especially in all kinds of farm pro-
ducts such as grain, fruits ard vege-
tables. The animal display was also
good, and the floral hall was well fill
ed with specimens of needlework,
paintings, photography and things
that delight the ladies. Monday be-
ing children's day and free to the
school children of the county, there
was a good turnout of young Amer
leans. In the spelling match twenty
one entered in the fifth and sixth
grade and Miss Mary Perso, of Eu-
reka township, took first prize of
$500 in this contest, Eva and Susie
Stevens tied for second and third
places and Cecil Brown and Carol
Green for fourth place. In the match
of the seventh and eighth grades
Charmain Brictson won first prize,
Daisy Elston second, Ethelyn Larson
third and Jessie Caldwell fourth Un-
fortunately for the financial success
of the fair, the rain on Monday night
and Tuesday prevented great many
from attending, who contemplated
doing so.-Bruce Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-07
6ERvICEsyOF
| CONsyCRATION
bF LUTHERAN CHURCH HELD ON
SUNDAY.
DEDICATED FREE OF DEBT
NOT A DOLLAR AGAINST FINE
NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP.

M he Hne new mousse OI worship OI
the Norwegian Lutheran church of
Brookings was consecrated on last
Sunday. There were present about
Fifteen visiting clergymen of the
church to- assist in the exercises, as
well as large number of visitors
from all parts of this and adjoining
counties.
III A large crowd was present at both
the morning and evening services,
there being close to 500 in attendance
in .>the morning.
H'he fine new church was dedicated
absolutely free from debt, the pay
ments on the building being completed
it is remembered that the new edifice
cost nearly $4,000 the generosity of
the members of the congregation is
better appreciated. In addition to
this they have in the past four years
built a fine parsonage at a cost of
SO, 500 and they now have one of the
finest church properties in Brookings,
the city of fine churches.
When the building was completed
last fall the Register gave a complete
description of it's beauties and we re-
produce a picture of it this week. 1t
is a church the Lutherans may we'll
be proud of and we congratulate Rev.
Green and the congregation upon it's
possession.
One feature of the new church that
has not been described in these col
umns is the altar. This beautiful
work of art was installed during the
past month, together with a fine bap-
tismal fount. The new altar is one
of the finest of its kind I'm the North
Z west and adds immensely to the ap-
pearance of the interior of the build
!. ing. 1t is as yet unfinished, large
painting being in preparation for it's
center and it will cost about $500
when completed.
r The exercises of conservation day
I opened at 10:45, the clergy, attired in
their robes, marching from the par
sonage to the church. The church
was consecrated by Rt. Rev. T. II.
Dahl, president of the Synod, and the
services were solemn and beautiful.
The church was beautiful decorated
with flowers and potted plants, the
work of the horticultural department
of the college. The music, which was
furnished by the Brookings and Volga
choirs, was fully in keeping with the
rest of the service. In the morning
a collection, amounting to $164, was
taken fer missions, and in the even
ing the collection went to the church
fund.
The following out of town clergy
men were present: o. A. Utheim,
Dawson, Mimi; X. Hinderlie, Candy,
Mimi; John Hinderlie, Seattle, Wash.
Rev. John Lenker, d. d., Minneapolis;
H. Voldahl, Volga; Rev. Hinderaker
ASTORIA p Skartvedt, Lake Benton;
l.. E. Green, Madelia, Mimi; w. B.
Dahl, Lake Preston; L. X. Aaberg,
Beldenville, Wis; L. Thorson, Vienna;
Rev. n. Stubkjar, S. o. Rondesvedt, o.
c. J. Thompson, Rev. T. H. Dahl, d.
D., president of the Synod.
The following programs were given
morning and evening.
Hoimesse
Klokken 10:45
ouDS hOItJ
Indgangsbon
SGlIuG mt. l.
Tale. Pastor S. o. Rondestvedt
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-07
DR.. FORSEE BACK.

DR.. Forsee and family returned this
week from Hot Springs, where they
moved some weeks ago. DR.. Forsee
did not like that part of the state
the climate effecting him seriously
and he was obliged to move back to
p lower altitude. He will reopen an
Office here within a few days and will
be glad to meet all his former friends
and patients. He has taken offices
over Kelly's music store.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-07
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

Neil Stewart, president of the Brook
ings & Sioux Falls road, was down to
Moody county Tuesday evening to at
tend a railroad meeting, which was
held at the Coleman school house. He
reports that the meeting was an en-
thusiastic one and the farmers of that
section wish to see the road pushed
to completion and are willing
to- put their shoulders to the wheel
and help boost 1t.