davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-25

No. 4l9-Additional appropriation
for the carrying on of two-cent rate
litigation.
No. 3o7-General primary election
law.
No. 33S-Requiring all state officers
to itemize Their accounts to the lowest
possible limit.
No. 407-Contributary delinquency
act.
No. 154-Juvenile court aC.
No. Gl-kimiting the time within
which foreclosures may be had I'M
der power ef sale.
No. 369-Relating to weights and
measures.
No. 423-Appropriating money for
two additional members of board OF
regents for balance of fiscal year.
No. 160-Creating office of state
building inspector for regulation OF
public buildings.
No. 4o6-Appropriation for furnish.
ing new capitol and moving into
same.
No. 167-Authorizing towns of over
5000 population to create park
boards.
No. 302-Creating new counties in
southern part of state.
No. 3SS-Provides for state dairy
expert.
No. 41j-Provides for a bacteria.
logical library in the medical depart
ment of the state university.
No. 273-Appropriating money for
a central heating plant at the state
university.
No, 94-Appropriation for state
fair at Huron.
No. 421-General appropriation bill
bill
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-25

that if a farmer was not proud of his
business he should get ont of it and
get into n he would like.
Coming down to the discussion Of
the main subject Prof. Willis took up
the conditions which confront the
farmer in South Dakota. The average
rainfall in this state is twenty inches
and with that much crops should be
a success. lie said there were four
constituents to a good crop: Season.
soil, seed and the farmer; the other
constituents can not so well be con
trolled but the farmer is directly re-
sponsible if his seed is not success
full.
In taking up the question of seeds
Prof. Willis said that the principle
underlying all agriculture was that
like produces like. With this idea in
view he suggested that each farmer
as his grain commences to get ripe,
go out into his fields and pick out
the heads that ripen first, pick
enough to plant a seed acre and with
this as a nucleus develop seed that
ripens fast and is sur to grow. He
emphasized especially the testing of
some of the seeds before planting.
Prof. Willis took up the cause of
the spreading OF smut which he de-
scribes as being transmitted by
threshing machines. He advised the
farmers to be very careful about
this plant disease. both in the way of
treating seed before planting and in
requiring grain separators to be
thoroughly cleaned before using.
Another essential feature that he
took up at some length was the use
Of a loose covering Of earth on the
top of the ground to retain all the
moisture in the ground. Altogether,
the talk given by Prof. Willis was
bristling with points Of valuable in
formation for the farmers present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-25

Continued from last week.
No. 2S5-Requiring libel suits to be
brought in the county in which the
alleged libel was perpetrated.
No. 2S4-Providing manner OF de-
scribing unbranded horses to be ship
ped out of the state.
No. 16-Creating a tuberculosis san
itarium at Custer. 2 q
No. 2S9-Providing for special as
sessments on state lands for drain
age purposes.
No. 251-Appropriating money for
deficiency of railroad commission
No. 250-Appropriating money to
ton in the state.
No. 252-Appropriaticn for main
tenance of state house.
No. 270-Appropriating money for
printing house and senate journals
and bills.
No. 219-FiXing limit of taxation in
school districts.
No. 114-Allowing increase in cou
ty taxes for county bridges.
No. 21S-Amending fee law for
BENEFICIARY Insurance companies, plac
ing the Modern Woodmen on the same
basis as other BENEFICIARY companies
No. 1S3-FiXing qualifications OF
county superintendent of schools.
No. 29S-General drainage law.
No. 3OS-Permitting inspection OF
records of county officers by any resi-
dent of the county.
No. 2l3-Provides method of pro
cedure in collections under the in
heritance law.
No. 1S-Prohibiting gambling on
trains.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-25
20 Years
WithHeartTrouble

CDR. Miles Heart Remedy has
cured me of heart disease OF
over 20 years standing. I IA
so bad that | could not do my
work, and could scarcely draw
a full breath without fainting or
smothering. The doctor told me
he could do no more for me;
then | commenced taking the
Heart Remedy. | shall never
forget that night. I slept better
than | had before in months. |
kept right on getting better, un-
til | was perfectly we'll"
MRS. U RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
When the heart action is
weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount OF
oxygen, although they may be
taking in a normal amount OF
air. The result il shortness OF
breath, .motheing spells. diff
cult breathing, oppressed feeling
in chest. DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, and in this way
increases the circulation.
Get a bottle from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tons, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-25
FOR PURE SEED.
bill

Prof. G.. Willis returned home tie
last of the week from his trip over
the state with Superintendent Cham
bcrlain's pure seed special. He re-
ports excellent meetings at every point
and a great interest among the farm
ers on the question of pure seed.
The Mitchell Republican in speaking
of the specials visit to the city says:
The first speaker was Prof. Willis
of ~Brookings, who took up a general
discussion of agriculture and the rails
ing OF small grains. Prof. Willis is
a very convincing and forccfuI speak
er and is very enthusiastic over his
subject. He first took up the discus
sion of the profession OF farming and
showed how the other professions were
dependent upon it. Too many became
farmers, he said. because they had
failed at everything else. 1t requires
Just as much skill and education to
be a good farmer as anything else.
Also too many are struggling along in
professions when they ought to be
farmers. He emphasized especially
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-25

ciety will give a play in the college
chapel. The entertainment will be en-
tirely musical and elocutionary. Much
Of the best talent III college has been
enlisted in this enterprise, and all
who can spare the time will do we'll
to near it. Those who will take part
are: c.. ID. Johnson, Amy Ladd, Carrie
Haas, Neya knutson, Mile Johnson,
Ethel Lawrence, Mary Wilson, Miss
Briggs, George Phillips and Herman
Nagel.
Friday. March 26 will be marked
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-25

No. 323-Allowing benevolent or
CARNATIONS to- renew charter without
losing any rights.
No. 130-Makes habitual neglect of
official duties cause for removal.
No. 9S-Providing method of es-
tablishing roadway to isolated tract
of land.
No. increasing number of SUI
preme court judges to five.
No. 296-Fixing terms of court in
the Eighth judicial district.
No. 372-Repealing that part of
code which allows sub-contractors to
file liens.
No. 155-Allowing country school
houses to be used as general meeting
places.
No. 37-Prohibits the drinking
of liquor on passenger trains.
No. 272-Legalizing bond election
by city of Woonsocket.
No. 70-Prescribing when the de-
Tense of assumed risk shall be avail
able on the part of railroad employees.
j. r. No. 23-Memeralizing cor
gress to give interstate commerce
commission power over express com
panies.
]. r. No. 22-Memoralizing con
gress to set aside a township in the
Bad Lands for a national reserve.
J.. r. No. 2S-Memoralizing cen.
gress to sink artesian wells in the
arid sections.
! J. r. No. 29-Memoralizing con,
gress to establish hospitals at Euro
pean ports of embarkation.
J. r. No. 15-Memoralizing con,
gress to permit the state to take
lien lands instead OF Black Hills for.
est reserve lands.
No. 17l-Providing name of levy,
ing assessments against state lands
for drainage purposes.
No. li7-Requiring all accounts
against incorporated towns to be
sworn to.
No. 276-Providing for the manner
of rebate of moneys paid for void tax
titles.
No. 1SS-Changing line of oil in
~spection districts in state.
No. 267-Providing for a commits,
sion for plating the grounds of all
state institutions.
No. 321-Authorizing independent
school districts to increase their in
debtedness for the purpose of adding
more school buildings.
No. 329-Repeal of standing appro-
priation for the printing of reports of
the treasurer and auditor.
No. 322-To increase size of mining
homestead to forty acres.
No. 304-Provides penalty for any
state officer or employee who creates
a deficiency.
j. X. No. 31-Equal suffrage resolu,
ton.
J. r. No. 36-Submitting a constitu-
tional amendment to vote of the peo-
pie allowing Independent school dis,
tricts to increase their W indebted
ness
]. r. No, 24-Allowing the regents
of education to apply for a share in
the Carnegie pension fund for educa.
tors.
No. 403-Authorizing teachers to
draw mileage and per diem for at,
tending county teachers institutes.
No. 55-The anti-treat law.
No. S0-The anti-cigarette law.
No. 312-Allowing county superin.
tendents to divide the county into dis
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-25
STATE COLLEGE NOTES.

Governor Hoch of Kansas. will fill
his much deferred engagement in the
Y. NJ. c. A. lecture curse Thursday
evening. A snow blockade prevented
him from filling his date earlier in
tn year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-25

by imposing exercises at the college
chapel. The occasion will be the clos
ing day of the School of Agriculture.
Governor NeSsey and several members
of the board of regents will be pres
ent and address the entire student
body. Music will be furnished by the
college orchestra, led by Prof. Carl
Christensen. The School of Agricul-
ture has met with such marked sue
cess that it has been necessary ~
provide additional class rooms and i'm
the very near future il is to be hoped
that a new agricultural hall will be
erected to accommodate the school.
The appointment of Losey Williams
of Watertown, to a ~lieutenancy in the
regular army calls to mind that he is
the second among the boys who re-
ceived their training under Captain
Macarthur at this college to be hon
ored with a commission in the regular
army in the last six months. While
in college Mr.. Williams was a cadet
captain of one company and Mr.. Wal
ter of another. Both have been detail
ed to the Philippine constabulary.
Lieutenant Walters is now on duty
and Lieutenant Williams is on his
way to the Islands. There seems to
be very little trouble for the boys
who make good in military to re-
ceive recognition from the general
government.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-25
NEWS.
House Bills.

CONTINUED from last week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
@rnnbitiftnna in 6piuital.

Gan 6ran5tSco, 10. Mon. -
Srii6 Worgens luur0e Der 0Itere, aus
SoI5 etrid)tcte 6liigel oeS fiir3Ii6
nell oltige6nliten. OIL Der areu3llng
Der 90. uno NiiiiionitraBe gelegencn
ct. 2ufe's SoipitalS ollrd) 6eller ser.
it0rt. 3lpan3ig Eotientell, ooruntcr
pielc, bic an Differentiation litten II.
N0n3!id biililos mnrell, ipuroen 0ilrd)
Ole NoliSei uno anDerc, Die jltr Sill.
ielciitlna berbeieiltelL aus Dem brcll.
llcn6en @eb1itoe llad Dem Souptge.
hdltOe aetragen iiito mani gloubt, oaB
9tieluon0 IN sem abgebronnten Sill.
gel ptriidgetlieLen lit. Gle Yoli5ei
fuhnoet.nui Z. &. Saunoers. Ben el,t,
loiieltell oSonftor" oes Soipitols, Den
tie III Gerood)t bot, bos tSerer atlge-
leqt 81 boben. 0prielbe lpltroe Dor
orei Sogcn aus ieiner Ste1iu1g cnt.
laiien, Nor iii Dem Soipitol erid)ie'
men un0 botte &aoou gentod)t ltnO
nor BON Der Foli5ei. furj por Dem
Nusbred)en 0eS sSeuerS All ole quit
geiebt mproenL bod qelang es ibm
BEL Der herrihen0en Nltircgung 5u
entipringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20

ben 9unoeSbebor0en per6oten, bod
moro ans peridlie0enen 8riin0cn 0el
WRiiblen eine 6riit bon iedS Wtonotcr
cingerGltnlt, lm Die bercita %porbonoe.
men &orrGtbc ah5itIcBcn. 0aS Der
bot Der meiteren 6abrifotion bon &c
bleidtem Wtcbl lpurOe BON einiQcr
Wfilaern audi bciolgt. m0brcn0 ull-
ocrc 6omlit fortflIbren, un0 gcQcn Die
ic lit 0as Ginidreitcn Oea Ndcrbolr.
0cpurtemrnta gerihtct.
ToronteI per = il Der ion >
>Sn 9iirenll fiir m6citcllbnrc HoIt-
Itiide oca acknowledgements entitunO
pin i0rmlidcr Yanif, meIder beion-
ocrS Die lpeiblihen Glerta crArtif, ais
elmer Der GlerfS. :. 6. Gopi0, cine
mpIteri0S mtSiebenoc Sdohtcl off
nete, meIde Die NOreIic trllg Soft
.Sugaerp @eritn, oio econ q, Siren,
30, Norcnce. Stalicn" uu0 llid)t@ Sc
ringereS cntbiclt ais cine - lcbcr-
bige Eorontcl. Mn Der Sd)od)tcl be
fdnocn iid) mcbrCrc flcinc @llitl0bcr.
Nls IuniS 0ic Sd)dd)tel i6iltteltc un0
ans DIR biclt. nm ju crfln0cn, Oh
or uibt ctrpo cine &oucnmoid)ilc Dor
iih babe, fieG Der 9cfcI o6 rul0 I'M
nGfiten Wonlcnte cntiprnng Der
Shodtel cine rieiige Iurautcl, bic
li6 allf Die Sdulter bca Glcrfa iebtc.
Gieier %itrcifte 0oa %>5llicft nb, 10 BOB
cp 81 @o0en lief morultf 6 Elm Scr
itef ollfiud)te. Sic mciblidcn Glcrf8
6roden in Elm 9lnNitgcld)rei olt5 uno
iprun0clr olli Ole GuItc, llnt nidlt bon
ocm yllllQchelcr" ms @ciu gcltod}cl
an iuer0cu. Wfon mod)tc nun (Sog0
ollf sic Snrontel, cItOcdtc lie nli CT
mem &ouicu YoItiddc mo mod)tc ibr
Den @orou@. 9ic S6odltct mar IN
Acm 2lorf n%llfgcAcbcm obcr lucgcll
ibrcr ionOcr6orcn Norcile NM ibrc9
p%cro1d)tigCu NuSic6rnS sur llntcr'lt.
dung bicrber aeididt moroelr.
.Sout6 Gorolinu" cnogii l.
tia ucccptirt.
Ilottcn Sctret0r Wiener hcltotigte
in cincnl Sd)rciben an bieS G)iffSbnn-
@cicuihuit BON @iQiom Cramps
Cons & 50. in B%hiloocIphia Die emo.
gijltige llcberllahnle oeS BON Der Sir
ma oe6outen S6ladt'd]lffea vSoutb
Carolina" icitens Der Gcgicrrng.
ScfrctGr Yufltn9cr Wcbrt
i'd.
ScfretGr OeS Slrnern Sultinger per
oiicntlid)t bcllte 9lbcno cine I0ngerc
@rflGrung 5llr Nntwprt aui ole am
floncn, neite lebtbin IN pcrid)icocncn
Mogo5irt. 4rtifcln oui ibn gemoft
noroen limo. Seiner Iongcn Hcoc
f;tr}cr Sinn it, ouB bicie NnfIogen
iummt uulo ionoera crlogcl limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
Ncttcs Hidltcrsi0bndcn.

9libil6e V%eban0lung zines jlt1Ncl
Wd0d)ens, lpelcbc9 er inter iol.
ifcn @orlp0noen ebClid)tc. -
6rouen grificn ben &otterilmgel1
I'M @cri6t olt nro blGlttcn Jpn
0urd).
Yitt5burA 20, IS. 9tou. -
Scrbert =. WtcGlpoin, Der in @root-
I'M, N.-Ny 81 @ouie iein mil, in
Mirflidfeit ic0od) ser Sohn cinca
oltgcicbencn &ifters in NOro Nfi-
higon lit, mare gcitern nm Elm Soar
bos Spfcr 9cgen i'm uuigebrudtcr
6rallen5inmcr aetporocn. WtcGlmoin
lit ongctlagt, SRI. @clcn &llciIic So
cob9 Don Mniiilpn, Sbio, gebeirotbct
5t bobcn. nit meldjcr CT Dor cinen
( Ntonut auf 1rft0 oapon gegongelt
NOR. Hcp. Soicpb Socob3, Elm be-
tanntcr Yoitor in Mtoiiillon, lit Der
Setter 0es M}dod)clta. Al9 oieier I'M
@criht cridicn mo iciuc 4nflogcn
Acgcn Den n1gcblid)cn 9igomiitcn
oorbrodltc, brodl Oicicr in Elm lollte9
Wel0hter aus mo lugte;
Sic &cirntb mar nihta ais elm
hummer Sder3. 9os Wtdohcn mar
cine MarrilL, louit b0tte lie lid Die
&eirotbS= SIccn5 o%nqeiebcn."
Nla bicrorli Die &eirotha &icell5,
mcld)c in Canton Ohio, ollagciteIIt
mor0en iuor, elmer e~ingebcnoen Yriis
hung mlterpuricn muroe. ItelIte Is
lid beroua, ooB lie olli ocu Nonlcn
McGhuoin ul0 Sri. SIorcncc W}orri-
ion onitatt Nclcn SuciIlC Sucobs
loutctc. Mc@lpniu beit0tiQtc nit
ucrbnltcncm Nuhcn. bnb 6lorcncc
Morriioil itinc critic un0 cin5igc5ruu
lei, mo Dob cr Die Giccnj in ibrcnl
Nornen babe nu3itcucn loiicn, nm
rift in Ste Botide ju tonmcn. Gr
9obe notiirlid) Sri. SCOOPS nift cr.
lnu6t, Die SIcelr5 ol5uleben.
,Sm @eridtSiuoIc bcinn0eH ii6 cine
aroBe Tll5ahl Don tSrnllcll, ole lldd)
Oicicm @cit0noniB in blinoe Mltb
gerictben. 9lla WtcGlmuin obgeiiibrt
luuroc, folgtcn lie inn olf Die Stra-
be unO crilldtcn Die 9eomten, ibnen
hcn Wonn nlts5ulieicrn. 2nS ibncn
0tcS ob9cidlo1cn lullroc, bicbcn iic
NIT ibren Hegenidirnlcn olli Den. 9i-
gomiitcn los, bis oicielben in Stiidc
'gingclr.
McGlluoin lpltroc ltlter $500 Yiir9.
Idoft geitellt. 9ls Ghei = Icteftiuc
Gilmore borte, hoB OicGluoin Ole
9ilrgId)aft iteGeu miiroe, erbob CT
nod cine nnoere gnfloge gegen i'm.
Die giirgidoft purhe nltf $500 er-
boot, ulh bo WcGItpoin auBer Stal.
De 'uor, oieielbe 81 itellen. nuBte cr
ms @ef0n9niB panoeril.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
Sine Iproiamr Wuttcr.

Nnoiuna @nrbor, Sno., i9,
Nopember. r. NodGarn, pcldc bciitc
III Gin 6rclmenoc5 0nlls c%inbrnd)en,
iefoen elm flcincS MdbGep, iueIdcS.
III ieiuer @icge erltidt mar, ullo Ell.
men 313 iGbri1en anaben, peld)er
nit eiitcm SciI oil cinem 6biirfnopf
icitgebunoen nto bepnBtIos mar.
6rau Sobn aorog9oie 0siitter Der
&inOer, mar nuSaegailgelt, i'm Gin
fGuie 8n MAIDEN, u1b Botte Gen 4tlo-
ia, ieitgebunoen, nm i'm bon Spic.
len NIT 3%iinobol5ern ob5ntultel. la9
6Gtcr mar ourG bfn 0ieil peronldbt
ipcroel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
dapital nno ~ltcbcridrnh $2,s0O,0O0
I. Seiraths. Siecnscn.

SuG 5. Smith, 81, arlington.
Mo.. uno Mirinm Nj, Morgan 20.
6reoer.d z. @oo1er, 81, Sernapn.
go, mo Charlotte =, Molten. IS,
Stbaed. 3..gl.
alireo z. Ericc, %, uno Cola NJ.
@e6Iter. %; NppIitmtt @eorgc ".
Collars 9tr. 1903 ~eonioubion stpr
Saco6 Sober, 81 Or. 62S, 3. Str.,
No, &oibiuBtau, nlo Saro9 Sol.
man, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
summer 4 Yefer,
Srntid)cS Saaf. uno @cdiclseihaft,
&c SOutG.S Irnfc,
,Hatiuunl g,ont OF Gommercs".@rbaHSt.
Mltaiteber her dttitabUric.

sns nno Scrtnui pon gtiien NIB S6li11
uUrer. NcbfeI mto 6reotl'Hrtefe auf ale
bnnptfi6Ii6eH SiGote Guropa's, glns mn &cr'
tGui freiHoer Geloiorteu. ioipic Nlsfertiguno
Don 9SolInahtch. Shiifsiarten bon mo nnh
Eeliidhinno. (uDrtl27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND
GUARANTEE co.
Galucrt. nno Tc1ctte.S trafc.

- ggir s6blen un'er unfere 9epoFitoren
heliifde 9eluobner Der Stupt. iuRlne
dlillofn obne Hiidiibi nuf Die @rr6e
-ibres gonios cntacaen1ebradte aleihntdbipe
al lpi;roip.n lptiien. sgtr Iaocr
-5u Scpoiltcit Gut Gheds 3ahfbGr -
o0fr fetUf. ctu mo 6nntet Bhte
auf Spdr'Gplti III irJeno einein
-Seftane bpr eirem Dollar duffpirts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
VlOmc's 9anbp fir bic 0cicrtaac.
Connections fir Mrihnndltrn.

Spubpns arIiiat p%iafommeuc Ncihuadtts,
6anbn. Seine 6buiDlabr fir Doc, 40c., 60r
inh soc. eetbcngcfhttertc GbrbC, NIT 6hotD-
laoe nho goubons geftnt - %luiltummeHe
Wetbiadltcs@eibente Hdkige 9rCiie.
Neu-gOrf Confectionery Company.
Mr.. q, @eit'Serinatun'. nnhe Charles. straks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-04-02
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
& L. Of S. Entertain . Number
Of Invited Friends.

On Friday night, March 26, Rocky
,rd CouneilNo 1873 Knights andLadiss
Security. with invited friends to the
bmbsr Of 80. met in Odd Fellows Hall
celebrate the third anniversary Of the
lganization in this city.
! A most excellent program was arrang-
and carried out without q hitch. The
,ening address by Rev. Frark Otto en-
led Fraternity" was very ably deliver
and very much appreciated and en-
ysd by both visitors and members.
70 male quartst.e Of the Rocky Ford
Oh school rendered several fine selee-
ms followed by several instrumental
jlsetions. Rev. Davenport then gave =
lief history Of the order since its organ
'ition. showing by comparison Of rates
plans the superiority Of the X. & L.
which received very close attention
probation BY those present. This
l,wed by solo and several other
on the violin with piano accom-
ns close Of the program an elegant
was served, followed by gen
,od time until late hour. when all
I'd to their homes feeling that It
,od to be , Knight or Lady Of Sc
Or one Of their friends.
One Who Was There.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-04-02
CELEBRATES THE KILLING
Otero County Representative Ban.
quets Members.

Otero County Representative Ban.
quets Members.
The banquet given at the Adams hotsl
in Denver on Thursday evening last by
the Hon. VIM. MeCaskill to the members
Of the house who voted and worked with
him against the attempted division oi
Otsro county was distinctly a success.
The largest dining room Of the Adams
was suitably and beautifully decorated
for the festive occasion. and at eight
o'clock p. m. our Billy" his wife. and
their friends sat down to a sumptuous
ten course dinner. and the feast Of rea-
son and the flow Of soul continued until
ten o'clock. 1t was noticeable fact that
ten Of the twelve Republicans in the
House were present, indicating that the
Democratic member from Otsro is 4
mighty good mixer and has friends in
both pa, ties. A number Of ladies. visit
ing wives Of the members Of the House.
were guests on the joyous occasion.
A Guest.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-04-02
CROWLEY PRAISED
Alex Best Backed for County Com.
missioner

The Democratic county central COM
mittss met in La Junta on Wednesday
for the purpose Of choosing county COM
missioner to fiji the vacancy left by the
recent death Of Commissioner Matt Dam
ihsr. Alex Best was decided upon anc
he was recommended to the governor.
which Of course means his appointment.
While in meeting the committee thought
It = good idea to express their feelings upon
the way things are going in Denver. and
the result was the passage Of resolutions
praising Senator Crowley for his stand
against the ring Of fillbustsrs and for the
efforts he has made TO carry out the
party pledges.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-04-02

Arrangements have been completed for
the institution Of an Elks lodge in this
city on the afternoon and night Of April 8.
A class Of forty will ride the goat. -
thsre'll be visitors here from all over the
state to see them do it. and it's a safe bet
that the BEST People On Earth" will
own the town before they quit.
A scrub" team Of High School boys
played the Swink school last Sunday.
Some great playing was done. as the
seore.-whieh was "a to in favor Of the
home boys-will readily show. A good
deal Of interes. in the game was eviaeed
by residents Of Swink. and another game
with the Swink school is already being
planned.
Herman Zitkowski. chemist of the A.
3. S. Co. gave talk to the High School
students Wednesday morning on The
Chemistry Of Everyday Life" Mr.. Zit-
kowski is very interesting talker. and
took for his illustrations things we see
everyday which are nsde,by cher ieal pro
eesses. The young ladies' we're told what
chemistry would do to enhance the beau
ty Of the complexion. nair. and teeth. A
hearty applause at the close expressed
the schools appreciation Of the morning s
tale.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-04-02

Miss Sibley. Of the High School staff
has been enjoying a visit from her sister.
Miss Winifred Sibley. Of the Denver
schools. She entertained a party of fell
low teachers and girl friends last Mon
day. in her sisters honor. The time was
spent in music. finch and an exchange Of
school storiss and pedagogical expert
enees. Miss Winifred visited the high
school last Tuesday. and with her mus-
cal ability, contributed much to the plea
sure Of the school day.
Mrs. F. r. Hedges left on Tuesday
evening with her husband for Big Isaac.
Va. with the knowledge that she was
taking him back to the old rome to die
Mr.. Hedges, senior memoer Of the C. o.
D. Grocery Co. was a victim Of .ubereu-
lar trouble and had spent :he pas.
month in the c. F. G. |. hospital at Pue-
bio without obtaining relief. He had re-
sided in Rocky Ford sbo 1t two years and
had made many friends who will be
deeply grieyed TO hear iha. his case has
been gwen up b. the doctors.