davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-03
A PRETTY

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Knutson
last evening when their daughter, Miss
Mable was united in marriage with
Mr.. o. N. Trooien Of Detroit, Mich.
At eight o'clock the service which
made the young couple man and wife
was read by Rev. j. NJ. Green. pastor
OF the Lutheran church, and was wit
messed by about forty relatives and
friends. Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served in the din
ing room.
The young couple were unattend-
ed. The bride was attired in a beau
tiful gown of white cashmere de sol
and carried brides roses. The house
was very prettily decorated with flow
ers and ferns for the occasion, and
decorations Of the tables were In pink
and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trooin departed for
Hendricks to visit Mr.. Trooien's par
ents and will go from there to Madi-
son, Wis, Milwaukee and other points
before going to Detroit which will be
their home.
The bride has lived all her life in
Brookings and graduated from the
State College with the class of OF.
She is a charming young lady, posses
ing all the womanly qualities that
will tend to make her home a happy
one, and the fortunate bridegroom is
most happy in his choice of a life part.
ner. Mr.. Trooien Is we'll known in
Brookings and is a most worthy young
man. He graduated from the college
in 1902, afterward being connected
with the institution as an instructor,
and he is now manager Of the De.
troit branch of q large concrete manu-
featuring company. The Register joine
with their many friends In extending
congratulations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-03
FUND
IS GENEROUS
BROOkINGS COUNTY SCHOOLS
ARE LIBERAL.
TOTAL TO DATE $141.73
AND Thirteen SCHOOLS HAVE
NOT AS YET REPORTED.

Below is a list of the schools Of the
county, both town and rural, show
ing the amount raised by each toward
the Beadle Memorial. and also the
number reported on the school cen
sus Of each district. The last nun
Der Is given In each instance so that
il a school is reported as sending in
a small amount, it will at once be
apparent whether 1t is the work of
many or of a few, and the same of a
school that sends in a large amount.
The total received by the county
superintendent to date is $141.73.
However, there are thirteen schools,
Brookings city among them, which
have sent no word to this office, so
We do not know whether or not there
is still more money coming in. In
justice to the Brookings city schools
it should be said that they were
right in the midst Of the semester
examinations on Beadle day and
could not very we'll take the matter
up at that time.
The $141.73 reported does not in.
clude the $27.00 raised by the college
at Brookings. This would bring the
total for the county up to $16S.73.
The first column Of figures Is the
census and the second is the amount
raised in the district:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-03
TEDDY'S MINSTRELs,

Teddy Akin Is making great prep
arations for his show at the opera
house or the 18th Of March. This is
the way he describes 1t: Teddy
Irish-American Minstrels. 40 People
20 Song Hits. 10 Komic Komedians,
5 Special Acts. 3 Quartettes. 2 Queens
1 King and not a Two Spot in the
Deck" From al, accounts It will be
the biggest and best show of the kind
ever given at the opera house. When
It comes to directing q minstrel show
Teddy Is there ara over. and We are
looking forward to something great
on this occasion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-03
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.

The next meeting Of the Brookings
County Pomona Grange will be held
in the Grange hall at Dempster, s. d.
on Saturday March ~, 1910. The
morning session will be opened in the
fifth degree at ten o'clock. After the
opening ceremony the Grange will sit
in the fourth degree and all members
of the local Oranges will be welcome,
Dinner at IL o'clock furnished free
by the patrons Of Dempster Grange,
The afternoon session is public and
begins at two o'clock. The main sub
ject is Good Roads" Addresses will
be given by s. J. Conklin Of Clark
Fl. l.. Loucks OF Watcrtown, H. I
Stearns of Brookings, I. w. Overton
of Dempster and others. George Dix
on Of Watertown, will present a paper
on Potato Growing" Musical selec
lions will be given by Miss Caver
hill, Miss Sherwin and others.
During the afternoon or evening the
fifth degree will be conferred upon a
class Of than twenty-five candi.
dates.
Let us make this the largest and
best Grange meeting yet held in
Brookings county. Invite your friends
to the public meeting. Come prepar-
ed to cooperate for success.
A. A. Brigham, Master.
M. c. Overton, Lecturer.
Mae Stearns, Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-03
A WOMAN'S VIEW
OF SUFFRAGE
AN OPINION an THE RIGHTS OF
WOMEN.
DO NOT VOTE ON HI
WHEN THE RIGHT TO USE THE
BALLOT IS GIVEN THEM.

We are in receipt of the following
communication from one of our lady
readers and in view of great interest
in woman's suffrage at this time her
opinion is interesting:
The writer understands that the
women of Brookings and nearly all of
the larger cities and towns in the state
have organized "Suffragette clubs"
While we are not a member of a club
of any kind, but a firm believer in
woman's suffrage, We are eagerly wait
ing to see what the S%uffragette clubs
will actually do.
For some years the state of South
Dakota has granted women the priv
We have yet to hear of any women
who have availed themelves of this
privilege or have interested them
selves actively in behalf OF our schools.
Surely, there is nothing of more vital
Importance than the schools or any
one question that will have as much
effect on the future welfare Of our
country as our schools.
How many women know when
the annual school election takes
place? How many ONE know
anything about the cost of main
tanning our school and where the
money m that is used for
school purposes and how more money
could be raised to support schools?
Every we'll regulated board of edu'
cation OF i've members should have
at least two women on it, for women,
for reasons too numerous to mention
here, are fully as we'll qualified as men
for this position. Is there a women on
any board of education in South
Dakota?
It is true that South Dakota has
several women county superintend'
ents, but was it the votes of women
that put them into office.
Our sister state Of Minnesota is In
s~talling manual training, sewing and
cooking in her schools. Where does
South Dakota come in on that plan
1t has been suggested that South
Dakota cannot afford these things
Is not the wealth of South Dakota per
capita greater than any other state in
the Union and can we not afford those
things as well as Minnesota?
Nearly Every city, village and ham
let in our state boosts it's woman's club
and there is a state federation of
clubs, and as neal as W. cali learn they
are delving in the past and digging up
antiquity vigorously. While that may
be a pleasure to them it is Of no vital
importance to our present needs.
1t seems to us that in the language
of the street it is about time for the
women to "sit up and take notice"
to live up to the p%riviegles they al
ready have and make good" Then
they will earn a right to demand fur
Their privileges and to show that they
are able to live up to them. tx"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-03

Mention will again be made If more
money is received at a later date,
Those who have not already reported
are urged to do so at n
Malcolm Aldrich,
County Superintendent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-03
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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-03

CONTINUED on page ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
OLD DOMINION.

GLOBE, ARIZ.-Two furnaces at
he Old Dominion smeltsr are treat
ing between 500 and 700 tons Of ore
daily. Nearly all of this ore is being
hoisted through the A shaft. The
average percen age Of copper is be
tween and Z. According to present
plans. the $500 kilowatt generator u
be installed IN the smelter power
house. viii furnish power fol- one
200o-foot and another 3000-foot air
compressor. This generator will also
be relied upon to furnish motive pow
er to he various parts Of the mine
where 1t IS needed.
The hoist at the b shaft and the
Grey shaft will be prepared for elect
rical operation and eventually wires
will be run from the power house TO
the Buckeye and Big Jennie claims,
the keystone shaft and other outlying
producing claims of the United
Globe property. adjoining the Old Do
minion lands proper. Electricity will
be the motive power also for all the
pumps, except the large steam pump
on the 1200-foot level The smaller
pumps. located in the various parts
of the mine. viii pump the water into
the large sump prepared for II on the
18th level, and from there the steam
pumps will raise the water to the
tunnel through which it viii flow to
the surface.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
THINK RAILROAD IS
CERTAINTY At LAST
sPREckLEs LINE SAID TO BE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ENTER
PRISE THIS TIME

TUCSON March at begins TO
look as though the proposed railroad
between San Diego ard Yuma were
to become a reality and at no
distant day. San Diego had started
the construction of such q road so
often that its ultimate building had
been almost despaired of. when the
Spreckles interests took it up and
after a very limited amount Of con
struction, stopped work. San Diego
continued to talk railroad and Spreck-
les eventually resumed work quite
vigorously. Still the disappointed
were lacking faith that it would be
completed TO Che Arizona line. The
ollowing telegram from Fl Centre 20
the Los Angeles Times, gives new
hope however founded on actual con-
struction at this end, or rather from
the end OF the present Southern Pa
ciflc line into the Imperial vane,.
The same message says that the
whole project is a Southern Pacific
enterprise. as follows: The Southern
California Construction company yes
terday placed a large force of men
and teams on the work OF grading
the railroad right of way westerly
from FL Centre. The grade from
this city to the easterly banks o.
New river a distance of nine miles,
is TO be completed within ninety days.
This road is to be the easterly con-
nection of the San Diego and Arizona
railroad now in course of construction
from San Diego 10 Imperial valley.
It will be many months before the San
Diego road will get its rails laid
through to this valley. and in the
meantime the road now being con
structed from FL Centre will be oper-
ated by the HO'ton Interurban com
pany. That the San Diego and Ari-
iona road is a Southern Pacific pro
jet is plainly shown by several facts.
The surveys were made by Southern
Pacific engineers. loaned" to Spreck-
les. and the maps, notes. estimates
and data o. all kinds were submitted
to the Southern Pacific for approval
Southern Pacific material is to be
used 70 construct the easterly con-
nection. and the Southern Pacific is
building extensive junction yeards at
FL Centre.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
VOLUNTEER FiRgMEn MEET

The volunteer fire department held
an important meeting at the head
quarters of the department in the
city hall last night. the first meet
ing since the general department
was reorganized by the paying Of a
number of call men. The change
in the regular department made
changes in the volunteer association
desirable and these were made.
AS has been stated before the
volunteer firemen's association is a
territorial organization and was not
attempted TO be abolished by the
recent action of the city council it
now simply has not the financial
support from the city which II for
merly had. the call men receiving
the city's contribution instead. At
last nights meeting the number OF
the membership was reduced By res
olution TO % from 40. the call men
being included in the smaller mem
bership roster Two new applica-
lions for membership were received
and a number were dropped from
the rool for failure to attend fires.
runs. meetings or other reasons. An
election OF officers was also held
which resulted in the election Of
Harvey Johnson president. W. J.
Reay. vice president: S. G. Dowell.
treasurer. and John Igo. secretary.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
ANOTHER CANAL NEAR
BENSON is DISCUSSED

The success OF the Benson canal
company project in constructing an
irrigation ditch for miles on the east
side Of the San Pedro river and which
has brought about 5000 acres under
water. has given rise to the hope that
the company will see their way clear
and be able to develop water sffi.
cient to extend the ditch for several
miles further down the river. Also
the ques ion of building a canal from
point short distance below the
present intake of the east side canal
is being agitated
In an interview with J. NJ. Cosby
this week who is the president OF the
Benson Canal company and through
whose efforts the present canl sys-
TEN was made possible, he stated
that he had already been spoken 20
about project or this side of the
river and that he believed il could be
done very reasonable and would be a
great help to land owners on this
side He also stated that If the prop
erty owners would form a company
and raise the necessary money he
would construct the ditch for them.
1t would not cost a great deal and
would be of incaiculable benefit, and
was Just what was needed.
II has been suggested that to guard
against a possible shortage OF water
that If the company is formed on this
side that sufficient funds should De
raised to sink some artesian wells up
the valley and the flow added to the
river water which would guarantee
water at all seasons of the year.
Inquiries from Tucson parties were
made this week as TO the intention
Of the Benson Canal company at 10
whether they were contemplating an
extsntion OF tleir ditch down the
river. If so they wish to know and
they would Ike to take land and take
stock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03

he sudden spectacle of a religious
anatic suddenly jumping out into the
street and beginning to talk, caused
someone to call up the sheriff's Office.
When Wolf asked Williams to come
along with him the old man made no
objection. Later he told Sheriff Hay
len that the spirit had moved him to
do little missionary work and he
had Immediately begun to shout the
gospel at passersby.
Sheriff Hayden saw that Williams
was not insane in the ordinary sense
of the word but was merely a religious
fanatic. tie told TIE old man that be
fore he shouted on the streets he
would have to get a permit from the
police. 50 Williams wenjed his way
toward the city hall Up to this after
noon, however, he had failed to arrive.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
BELIEVES IN wlNKeLmAN
douglas INTERNATIONALLY

ollie Phillips. the well known pio
neer ranchman OF the valley. has
returned from a trip to Winkelmar.
the new camp which is to grow into
a smelling community. Like all the
others who have visited the young
camp. he is enthusiastic over its n
innate success. but says the oppos-
tunities do not seem 20 him to Dc
ripe just at this time
i believe Winkelman will make q
fine camp" said Phillips in the In
ternational office today 1T is now
live young camp of the early day
type. 1t is wide open. poker running
and with eight saloons. 1t was at
first attempted to hold the saloons
to the original two on the g,ound
of the railroad building within six
miles Of Il but il was held that
this was an established trading
community" and that hence the law
did not apply to further saloons IN
der its very terms. Hence six
new saloons rushed in"
Mr.. Phillips states that The town
site has not yet been settled. al
though he could not see exactly
what 1t is that holds 1t back. The
town is one of tents and snac.1
without any hotel accommodations.
and numbers several hundred, nak
ing a good sized community.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
KANE TURNS DOWN
FINE BASEBALL OFFER
douglas internationally

The east looks with longing eyes
upon the baseball talent which is 10
represent Douglas in the coming
season Douglas can get and does
get the players and owing to the
decision of the teams hereabout to
remain independent. the clubs OF the
east have no redress other than to
bid Cor the players. to go higher
IN ne offers made and il a player
does not care to accept, would rath-
er play in Douglas. here he stays
and here he plays. for the drafting
scheme will not work
This condition was further brought
home to the fans this week IN the
news that Savannah was unwilling
to give up Harry Kane and was
stin dickering with him and trying
to get him back. Kane received a
letter from the Savannah manage
ment yesterday enclosing a contract
for the 1910 season at $500 a month
but Kane will play with Douglas
nevertheless. He admits that $500
looks mighty good 20 him. but adds
money in life. Here ne is gaining
something which money cannot buy.
restored health. and another year in
Douglas will mean that Kane will
be in better physical condition than
ever before in his baseball career.
Fhis the hurricane" understands
better perhaps than anyone else. He
came here after a long siege OF
typhoid fever. and came as a prac-
ticaliy last resort for life and health
He Is q live one today If ever there
was one and the fact that during
the winter he put on IS pounds. IN
addition TO his gain in weight last
summer and fall tell the reason
clearly why Kane viii stick to Doug
las for the coming season.
Il is a good advertisement for
Douglas and for baseball in the
southwest that city Of the popula-
tioa Of Douglas can keep players as
much desired and as highly valued
a. Is Kane IN the east. Where there
Is organized ball Of the ID class one
does not see any $500 a month play.
ers of the caIibre Of Kane. What
Is said OF him is true of the other
players who will wear the Douglas
uniform. II drafting went they woald
nas be allowed to remain in Douglas
be would so to Glass C or 10 Class
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
GREAT W|NDUP OF DOUGLAS
Y.M.C.A. MEMBERSHIP CONTEST

sides had been laying back for the
last day. At noon the Reds took
the lead by 10 points for the first
time in the race. but then the Blues
let out another link and then forged
ahead again. At night 1t was ne
cessary TO lengthen the thermometer
tubes which had only been arranged
10 allow for 500 votes and both ran
far above this. Until yesterday the
two teams had totalled $50 between
them and in the closing hours they
combined to add 705 more to this.
OF the individuals Mcintosh total
ed 10 points for his side. A. c.
Lockwood was second with 77h and
Ben Rice third with 20. but how
well all worked is shown by the
fact that no less than II scored
over 80 points. II was a splendid
contest
The social last night was the best
held for a long time if not the best
ever known. The basket ball game
was crackerjack, Douglas beating
bisbee % to II. The locals were
guilty of II fouls from which Bis
bee threw 4 baskets. Bisbee offend
ed IS times and Douglas threw a
baskets m these chances.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
'AOGALES FACTORY CLOSED BY THE
INSPECTOR; SMUGGLING ALLEGED

ganized recently in NogaIes with 12s
resident members and applications for
membership awaiting possible vacan
cies and officers and directors as fol.
lows: DIR. A. l.. Gusteller. president;
Hon. F. j. Duffy, vice president; II. 5.
Creighton, secretary; E. c. Piper
treasurer. Directors: DIR. V. A. Smell.
ker. J. Z. Wise; j d. Bristol, @. II.
Fielder. II. N. Clagget, and W. w.
Carney.
The club has leased the second floor
OF the Lyric theater for a period OF
three years and divided the newly
fitted rooms into five apartments:
Card rooOm, billiard room, reading
room. ball room and reception room,
all of which are elegantly ana sppro-
Driately furnished in accordance with
the taste of the club and are as hand
some as any club rooms in he Ter
ritory.
The formal opening was gwen on
the evening of Washington's Birthday
A well appointed reception and dance
were the entertainment features OF
the evening in which all of Nogales 20
lite society participated and enjoyed.
beginning with the evening o.
March 4. the Club win enter ain the
ladies OF its membership and their
guests each Friday evening at cards
and dancing alternately. also. It Is the
expressed wish Of the club that the
ladies' have use Of its rooms for any
desired entertainment on Tuesday
afternoons.
W. W. Carney, after a painful m
ness OF several days. result ing from q
serious fall is able to be at his post
OF duty again.
Miss Marian Roach has returned TO
her home in El Paso. after a several
days visit to her friend, Mrs. Theron
Richardson in this city
Judge F. NJ. DOan was a recent Wis
itor to Nogales from Tombstone, to
issue an order for action in the dis
trict cours at Nogales at a special ses-
sion on March 3. on a right of way
matter between Henry Ohm, on the
Santa Cruz and the Tucson Nogales
railroad company. The rancher and
the company failing TO make satisiac
tory terms.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
AGED PIONEER ENDS
LIFE BY SHOOTING

PRESCOTT. March Robert Fitz-
maurice. a pioneer of the county.
ended his life a. 3.35 O'Clock this
morning. in a most tragic manner.
Tieing a leather cord to the trigger
OF a rifle, he discharged the weapon.
evidently with his foot, inflicting a
wound from which he died almost in
slantly.
He had complained OF severe ston-
ach trouble. He had stated that he
would end his life if he did no get
relief
Mrs. Fitzmaurice early in the night
wrested from him a six-shooter which
she hid. as well as razor.
The tragis ending occurred in a
room where a little grandchild OF the
unfortunate man was calmly sleeping
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
SMITH PERFORMS FEAT.
Douglas International.l

The persistency of T. NJ. Smith
one Of the most conscientious of the
Douglas golf contingent who has
made nearly every team since he
took up the game with it's inception
at the club but who had never
heretofore been successful in a
French Cup competition, was re-
warded on Sunday as the result CT
his match with Colonel Bogey. Smith
negotiated the course In 40 for the
first nine and then braced and made
a fine "A. turning in a 80 card which
showed him only one down to the
colonel, with handicap.
The best medal score of the day
was a splendid 81 by John Stpppi
but he was down to DOGGY. This
resulted from the fact that he made
a grand 4 on the long hole on the
second round which explains how it
was that he failed to be up on the
colonel. making a big saving on
this one hole.