davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23
A GOOD PLAY.

A really good play is always we'll
worth seeing is the concensus of op.
ioion among play goers, and when a
good play is booked by manager
that has formerly been seen only in
large cities at almost prohibitive
prices, rare opportunity is afforded
those who have not had the privilege
of being in a large city when the play
was acted, of seeing a well known at
traction at reasonable price. "The
Man on the Box" which will be in our
city October 2 will not be missed by
those who know" for this is the best
work of one of Americas best auth.
ors. A dashing comedy that catches
and holds in it's trance and power, the
attention of all who witness it. The
play will be presented by capable
company of well known actors, who
carefully interpret the minutest details
of this beautiful play, offering an
evening of rare entertainment to all
who witness "The Man on the Box"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23

EXERCISES
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL BE
HELD SUNDAY.
OUT or TOWN CLERGYMtN
WILL ASSIST IN DEDicATING
CHURCH TO WORK OF GOD.

The congregation of the Christian
church will dedicate their fine new
place Of worship at the corner of
Medary avenue and Sixth street next
Sunday. The exercises will be parti-
cipated in by a number of out of town
clergymen, as well as the pastors of
the other churches of the city. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
people of the city to attend all the
services. Following is the program:
Forenoon.
9:45-Bible School, F.. l.. Osgood,
Superintendent
1O:45-Lord's Supper, G.. w. Elliott,
Presiding.
II: 1:00-Sermon, A. d. Harmon, Pastor
First Christian Church, ST. Paul.
Afternoon.
3:00-Union Services, corner Medary
and Sixth street, @. l.. Morrow, pre-
siding
Praise Service
Words of Welcome, j. e. Parker, pas
tor
Fraternal Greetings.
Rev. Hugh Robinson, Pastor Presby-
terian church.
Rev. S. l.. Boyers, Pastor M. E.
church.
Rev. J. M. Pengelly, Pastor Baptist
church.
Rev. j. G. Dick, Pastor United Presby.
terian church, and other ministers
present.
Address, A. ID. Harmon.
Evening
7:30-Union Service in opera house
Song Service.
S:00-Sermon, A. ID. Harmon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23
WE ARE GROWING.

If you notice any discrepancies in
the Register this week it will be be-
cause we are growing, that we have
been so busy enlarging that we have
not had time to- give the paper the
usual attention. During the past week
the linotype machine was moved from
the first floor to the second story and
that work and the alienation neces-
sary upstairs have kept us pretty well
torn up. The work of hoisting the big
delicate piece of machinery to the Sec
ond floor was successfully managed by
E. z. Poole, who deserves credit for
the work. The machine was not in
jured a particle and as soon as the
motor was attached it started to grind
out type as usual The change from
the first to- the second floor was nec-
essary in order to give more room
downstairs and also have Quieter
place for the operator of the machine.
AS most of our readers have prob
ably observed, the small addition on
the rear of the Register building has
been moved to the rear of the lot and
on the space between will be erected
25x30 cement block addition. This
will be used to house a new $4,000
Meihle press, which has been ordered,
together with the big press now in use.
Individual motors will be used to- run
all the machinery, and the Register is
now the largest patron Of the city
electric light plant
The Register force was increased by
one this week, in the person of c. K.
Lloyd of Boise, Idaho. Mr.. Lloyd is
an expert job and ad man, as we'll as
linotype operator. He was joined
yesterday by his wife am they have
rented Mrs. Orrs cottage on Sixth
street. Mr.. Lloyd increases the num-
ber of employees of the office to eleven,
beside the extra help which is neces-
sary in the mailing of the Minnesota
and Dakota Farmer.
The Register has spent and is spend.
ing a large amount of money, but has
faith in Brookings and it's future
growth and believes that the invest
ment is a good one. The machinery
and improvements will make the Reg
lister plant one of the largest and best
quipped newspaper Offices in the state
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23
SOME FINE BIRDS.

W. R. Vinegar carried off a big
bunch of premiums on his poultry at
the state fair at Huron last week. In
the Houdan class he got first, Sec
ond and third on the pen and three
firsts, three seconds and two thirds
on individual birds. He got first and
second ON his pen of Salmon Faerol-
les and four first, two seconds and two
thirds on individuals. On his Blue
Andalusians Mr.. Vinegar got three
firsts, two seconds and third. In
the Golden Seabright Bantam class
he got first on fowls and first on
chicks. He also got the special prize
of $500 for the best display in the
French class, and the third prize for
the largest display of any breeder
living in the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23
WOULD BOOST DURUM WHEAT.

Wheat growers of the two Dakotas
arc banded together in great effort
TO populariZe durum wheat This
splendid variety of wheat has never
had it's true worth appreciated. 1t is
priced lower by the buyers and the
mills grade it lower, although 1t is
charged that it makes the bulk of the
-four. 1t yields greater crop per
acre than blue stem and is productive
Of larger flour yield and because of
these facts the people who plant
wheat in this state and North Dako-
ia want to make it more popular.
To this end grain growers have ask
ed the governors to name durum
day on which to advertise and popu-
larize durum wheat. Governor Burke
Of North Dakota, has done this by
naming in proclamation October Z
as durum day and on that day he calls
on the people of the state to eat only
durum -four and to exhibit at social or
harvest home festival for prizes the
many edibles that can be made from
durum. In his proclamation Mr.
Burke says:
THE state of North Dakota is a
great wheat producing state and du
rum wheat has proven best adapted
to our soil, our climate and our con
ditions; yielding more wheat pei
acre, more -four per bushel and more
numerous dishes than can be made
from any other wheat; and there is q
uniform and apparently unjust dis
elimination of 80 cents per bushe
between the price of durum whea
and other wheat, resulting in loss
of many millions of dollars to the
| farmers of this state each year.
Aberdeen American.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23
FAIR
IN PROGRESS
ANNUAL SHOW OPENED MONDAY
MORNING.
RAIN SPOILS FAIR TUESDAY
BUT WEATHER YESTERDAY AND
TODAY is VERY GOOD.

The Brookings county fair opened
on Monday, the first day being chill
drens day. A heavy rain fell Mon
day night, with occasional showers
on Tuesday, and entirely spoiled the
second day. The track was a sea
of mud. preventing the pulling off Of
any of the races, but is came out
warm and sunny yesterday morning
so that good day was enjoyed. A
big crowd was in town Tuesday in
spite of the rain, large number COM
ing in on the excursions from Water
town and other points on the north
line and another large delegation came
in from the same source yesterday.
There was some talk of continuing
the fair over tomorrow, but to the
time of going to press we were un-
able to get any information upon the
subject.
The crowd was an excellent one
Monday, the school children forming
the greater part and a good program
of sports and races were prepared for
their enjoyment. A ball game be-
tween the kid teams of Broohngs and
De Smet was won by Brookings by
score of to 2.
Yesterday the first harness races
were pulled off. These were 2:9q
] trot and 2:25 pace, and although
the track was soft good time was
made and each heat was fought out
The other entertainment of the after
noon included contortion work by
Poole, the frog man, the diving goat
trained troupe of dogs and goats
trapeze work and other good features
A ball game between the Water
town and Brookings kid teams yes
terday afternoon resulted in the same
way games between those two towns
always come out, only in this case
the score was little worse thar
usual. The count was: Brookings
IS; Watertown, 5. The same teams
play again this afternoon.
1t Is estimated that there were
about 5000 people on the grounds yes
terday afternoon, most excellen
showing considering the weather, ant
there were about half as many III
town. If another good crowd is pres
ent today it will tighten the financia
burdens greatly, although the associa
ton will without doubt lose money.
The exhibits in the different depart
ments are a revelation to the one
unacquainted with the variety ant
abundance of the products raised il
this county. The poultry, live stock
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23
STATE FAIR
A GREAT ONE
EXHIBITION MOST SUCCESSFUL
YET HELD.
OVER $4,000 PEOPLE THERE
CROWDS WELL ENTERTAINED At
STATES ANNUAL SHOW.

The South Dakota state fair closed
at Huron last Friday, after the most
successful exhibition in its history.
The attractions were fine, the attend
ance large and the exhibits. the most
important part of any fair, were pro-
nounced 70 be the equal in quality
to the great Minnesota fair. The fair
board and the people of Huron are de-
serving of the heartiest commenda-
tions.
The official estimate of the attend
ance during the week totaled nearly
$4,000. For the four days the attend
ance. with the complimentary and
many other free admissions was: Tues
day, 6,O00 Wednesday, $4,000; Thurs
day, 10000; Friday, 5000. The vast
crowds were we'll entertained and went
home satisfied with all they had seen
and learned. In the various depart
ments, committees of awards did their
best to give prizes were merits won,
and in this way they were remarkably
successful. I'm county awards the con-
tests were very spirited, Hanson coun-
ty first, Hyde second, Clyde third, Clay
fourth, Minnehaha fifth, Turner sixth.
all the awards being satisfactory. Clay
county took the first premium for hor-
ticultural displays, Butte second, Turn
er third and Lincoln fourth.
In the horse department Finch Bros,
Of Joliet. ILL.,. were awarded large
number of prizes, as was also the
Lakewood stock farm of Rock Rapids.
Iowa.
A. M. Stenburg of Odgen, Iowa, re.
ceived eight blue ribbons; G. A. Smith
of De Smet; r. j. Wyland of Canistota
and F. s. Vandershyd of West Con-
cord, MINI, were among the prize win
ners for swine. p. e. Murphy of Old
ham; w. A. Bailey of Sioux Falls, and
E. K Axtell of Trent, received pre-
miums for Poland China hogs.
Winners of prizes for sheep were II.
G. Skinner of Brookings, William Dali
/. ey OF Flandreau, for Shropshires; w.
+. Dissell of Montevideo, Mimi, re-
ceived twelve ribbons for Oxford
Downs.
Among the heaviest prize winners
in the cattle department was c. G.
Sippel of Faulkton, who captured %
ribbons with his herd of Shorthorn
cattle, twelve Of which number were
first and two grand championships;
also the McHenry farm of Dennison,
Iowa, which received % prizes on
Aberdeen Angus cattle; the Home
stead stock farm of Barring, Mo-, three
grand championships, seven firsts and
eleven other ribbons, a total Of 81, on
their Herefords. the Prairie Garden
stock farm of Fulton, which received
81 ribbons on their SLorthorns with
out horns; the Fairview herd of Here.
fords received fifteen premiums, eight
of which were firsts; G. F. Raymond,
Mitchell, who captured thirteen rib
bons on Herefords, and G.. A. Smith,
| DeSmet, eight premiums.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23
ALTON GooDALE PRosPERs.

From the Aberdeen News we learn
that Alton Goodale, a BrOokings boy,
has recently acquired sole possession
of the Griffis drug store at Aberdeen,
one of the largest and finest in the
state, in which he has been partner
for several years. The News says:
"The Grifis Drug company, for years
one of the leading business houses of
the city, has changed hands and is
now under control of one of the
youngest men in the business in Alb
erdeen. That man is A. R. Goodale,
WHO while youthful in the business
world is we'll known throughout the
city and county. Mr.. Goodale is now
sole owner of the Griffis Drug COM
pany having purchased the interests
of O. A. Griffis, formerly of this city
and now of Los Angeles, and of Ed
Milligan. Mr.. Milligan is not yet ready
to announce his future plans.
"Mr. Gocdale has been for years
with Mr.. Griffis. For time he was
chemist for the Jewett Wholesale
Drug company, but later returned to
the Griffis establishment, taking an
interest. His friends will be glad to
learn of his taking command and will
predict great success"
The News runs a column each day
with a short write-up of business men
and prominent citizens, with their pic
lures, and in it's issue of September
Z it makes a further reference to Mr..
Goodale as follows:
zone of the finest and largest drug
stores in the state of South Dakota
is that Of the Griffis drug store in Alb
erdeen. The proprietor is A. r.
Goodale, and his efforts for Aberdeen
| in general are even more strenuous
than in taking care of the business of
the pharmacy for which he has been
largely responsible in placing 1t at its
present high standard.
"Mr. Goodale became connected with
the business together with o. A.
Griffis seven years ago and he is to-
day sole proprietor. The interior of
the store is piece of beauty and the
exaction and care with which every
thing is done is most assuring to- the
ever growing patronage of the phar-
macy. With the assistance of reg
istered pharmacists, Mr.. Goodale has
established a system of filling pre-
scriptions that makes mistakes i'm
possible.
'In short there is nothing lacking of
a first class up-to-date pharmacy in
the place of Mr.. Goodale and wheth-
er it be elegance of appearance or ef-
fectiveness of remedies, whether it
he completeness in every line or the
low prices put on the goods handled:
no matter from what viewpoint the
business is considered. the Grifiis
pharmacy Is leader and because Of
these facts the patronage that 1t en-
joys has been established"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23
HlsEY HERE.

Andrew T. Hisey, the wheelbarrow
candidate for president of the United
States, appeared in the city Tuesday
and in the evening gave a speech on
Main street He was pretty much in
evidence yesterday and always had a
crowd following him. From his talls
we should judge that Andy had bats Ia
his belfrey. but he is harmless s1a,
presents an amusing and At the san !
time q pathetic ngure. He sisted that
he was collecting money to bur n
automobile.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23
MONEY coM'NeIN


Crops are going tor market these
days and good solid cash is being re-
ceived by the farmers for their prod
ucts, but none of this money comes
from the catalogue and mail order
houses who are so anxious for the
farmers trade. Their game is all
take and no give, they want your
money, but they have no money to
spend with you. You do not grow
anything that they will take in ex.
change for their goods. Our farmer
friends can come right here any day
and get full value for every dollar
get just the goods they want and at
prices that compete with the cata
logues.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23

farm produce and women's depart
ments are all overfowing with good
things and it constitutes the best ex-
hibit ever shown at Brookings coun-
ty fair.
On Main street are located the usual
collection of weinie stands, throwing
racks. palmists, museums, etc, which
serve to amuse the crowds at night
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23
BACK FROM COAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bushnell arrived
home Sunday evening from a six
weeks trip to the Pacific coast. They
visited the Seattle exposition and
other points of interest and report a
very nice trip. Mr.. Bushnell says
that he saw some nice country In
Washington and Oregon. but also ran
across some sections that were the
most desolate and dreary he ever laid
eyes ON.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23
TATE COLLEGE
| OPENS DOORS
|RsT SEMESTER OF THE YEAR
BEGAN YESTERDAY.
EvERAL NEW INSTRUCTORS
EcURED AND PROSPECTS ARE
BRIGHT FOR GOOD YEAR.

&The State college opened for the
%4ar this week, classes for the first
mester starting yesterday at noon.
he prospects are very bright for a
Goccessful year, Judging by the large
amber Of new students who are al
Deady here and the interest and en-
Wusiasm with which both the faculty
md student body are entering upon
tie years work.
The attendance will be very good
TAiy year if the number of students al
ready in the city Is criterion. A
urge number Of those already here
are new ones, the old students being
Mte in coming in as usual. There will
Ne additions to the enrolment next
Month, and on November 1 when the
New school of agriculture opens for it's
Gecond year there will be three or four
Hundred more.
# There will be number of new faces
among the faculty due to the resig-
ration of a number at the close of
the last year. The instructors come
B With the highest recommendations and
IRE expected to add greatly to the
atrength of the already capable faculty.
8 DR.. Byron B. Bracket is the new
Head of the electrical engineering de-
partment, succeeding Prof. H. B. Math-
xews, whose department of physics will
Require all of his time. DR.. Bracket
graduated from Syracuse university in
1890 and took his A. M. degree at that
Institution three years later. He has
tnught at Rutgers college and has also
been employed as consulting engineer
Tor the United States navy and pri-
yate companies. In 1897 he secured
bis Phi. d. degree at John Hopkins uni
yersity.
M Prof. H. H. SEVERN succeeds Prof
Matheson as instructor of entomology.
Prof. SEVERN is graduate of the Uni1
versity of Wisconsin and for the past
81 tEo years was instructor at the Ohio
:state university.
Miss Bonnie Andrews, graduate
of the University of Minnesota, where
M she secuI ed the degrees of A. B. and
"A. NJ, is the new head of the English
department, vacated by the resigna-
ftion of Frof Bates.
# Prof B. l.. Thompson, graduate
of the Ohio State university, and who
N has been instructor at the Dunn coun-
# ty agricultural school at Menominee,
S Wis, is the new assistant to Prof. Will
III son in the department of animal hus-
bandry
Miss Smiley, who comes from the
@ Ohio State university, will be assistant
to Miss Wilcox in the department of
III domestic economy, succeeding Miss
Fromme, who takes Miss Hoover's
n place as preceptress of the school of
agriculture.
Miss Ruth Westcott of Brookings
who completed her course in the Chi.
cago conservatory of music with high
horors last June, will be assistant in
the music department. Miss Amy
Kelly, a graduate of the college last
year, who has been taking post-gradu
ate work at the University of Illinois,
will teach in the new school of agri
culture.
The new addition to the chemistry
building is we'll under way, and will
Igive much needed room in that de
- partment. The work on the new dairy
barn is also progressing satisfactorily
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23

m wellA
on with
actions,
borough
nts can |
ass. A /
oynent /
exanin- 4
ter can 1
ng the /
Hanlin /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29
A BLESSING 10
MANY SUFFERERS
A Plain Home Prescription High.
" Recommended for Elder
" People.
RELIEVES KIDNEY TROUBLE
simple Home Made Remedy and How
TO Prepare IL II You Have Urin-
AIRY or Bladder Trouble or
Rheumatism.

This Is simple home recipe now
being made known IN all the larger
eitles through the newspapers. Ii a.
intended 90 check the many cases OF
hheumatlsm, kidney and bladder trou.
Die which have made SO many crlpples
ana inVaids and woaklings Of some
OF our brightest and strongest people.
The druggists here have been mott.
neu 20 supply themselves with the In
gradients, and the sufferer win have
no trouble 70 obtain them. The pre-
scription Is a. follows, Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce. Compound
hargon, one ounce and Compound
syrup OF SarapRrila three ounces
MIX by shaking well In a bottle. The
dose Is one teaspoonful after each
meal and AZ bedtime.
Recent experiments prove this sim
pie mixture effective I'm Rheuma-
usm, because Of It's positive action
upon the ellminative tissues OF the
Kidneys. Il compels these most vital
organs 70 filter from the blood and
system the waste impurities and uric
acid which are the cause OF rheu-
matism IL cleanses the KIDNEYS.
strengthens them and removes Quick
~ such symptoms as headache. blood
disorders, bladder weakness, frequent
urination. painful scalding and dis
colored urine II acts as a powerful
stlmulant 10 the entire kidney ana
bladder structure
Those who suffer and are accus-
toned to purchase a bottle OF medi-
cine should not let little incon-
venience Interfere with making this
up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29
SPIKE AND RAIL.

George n. HUI. district passenger
agent OF the Pennsylvania at Dem
yer. is IN the city making calls on old
friends
T. ,. Wyche. chief engineer Of the
eastern division OF the Western Pacific
railroad has returned from a trip Of
Inspection over the line. Mr. Wyche
says the rails have been laid eight miles
west Of l2lkO, and that trains VIII
probably be running between salt Lake
and Elko within few weeks. The rum
ming Of trains is being held Off until
The Flower lake tunnel is completed.
The salt Lake Route will run a
special train 10 Provo tomorrow for
The convenience of those who wish to
witness the basketball game between
the teams OF the Agricultural college
of Logan and the b. Y. university OF
Provo
Engineer Watts, I'm charge OF the
construction work OF the new ID. 4 r..
q. depot, has a number Of pumps az
work pumping out the water which has
accumulated around the cement foun-
dalton piers. AS soon as the weather
win permit, active construction opera
tons will be commenced