davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
FARGO CONTRACTOR
TO PAY PENALTY

, Minot, N. D., June 14-Special.-
The city commissioners in settling
this afternoon with James Kennedy
of Fargo, who built the water plant,
deducted fifty dollars per day for
every day after November LIST that
the plant was incomplete, the final
penalty amounting to $7,050. Ken
nedy will probably sue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
TAFT, Attends
ANNIVERSARY

Washington, June 14.-President
Taft, accompanied by Secretary Nor
ton and Ctpt Butt, his military aide,
left here at midnight over the Balti'
more and Ohii railroad for Marietta,
Ohio, where he will attend tomorrow
afternoon the 18th anniversary Of
Marietta college. The president will
be back in Washington early Thurs
day morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
NORTH Dakota
SECOND PLACE

YanKton, S. D., June 13.-1n the in.
terstate oratorical contest, Charles A.
Alseth of Yankton college, won first
place with an Grafton on "The Lion
of the North" William Greenleaf of
the University of North Dakota, was
second, and Harry Tibbits of Dakota
Wesleyan university was third.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
PAPKE VICTOR
over GO0DALE

Kansas City, Mo-, June 14.-Billy
Papke defeated AL. Goodale in the
second round of their fight here to-
night, but whether he knocked him
out will probably never be known.
Goodale says he was out. Referee
Leo Shay was not satisfied with
Goodale's showing and disqualified
him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
: : i: ! e (:
PROGRAM EVENTS CONNECTION WITH
sTALLATIoN OF B IsHoP WEHRLE.

I Catholic Order of Foresters, in uni
form.
Indian pupils in uniform.
Band.
Knights of Columbus, in uniform.
Four horse carriage containing the
Archbishop, the Bishop, Gov. Burke
and President Williams of the city
commission. The carriage will be
guarded by four mounted militiamen.
Visiting Bishops in carriages.
Visiting Priests in carriages.
City commission in carriages.
Band.
German Roman Catholic Aid So
cieties of Strasburg and Hague.
Congress of Catholic Laymen.
Cavalry Troop from Fort Yates In
dian Agency.
Z: The marshal requests all teams :.
:: and wagons to keep off, the line =
: of march during the parade. :.
SECOND DAY.
Thursday. June 16.
Program.
5 a. m. Pealing forth of church
bells. '>-
g a. m. Parade from armory to the
church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
TRI-sTATE WEATHER.

{: North and South Dakota-Part-
: ,ly cloudy, probably local show
: ers Wednesday night or Thurs
:: day; cooler Thursday.
=: Minnesota - Fair and contin-
:: ued warm Wednesday; Thursday
:: partly cloudy and cooler, prob. (
:: ably local thunder showers. Mod.
: crate south and southwest winds. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
M'C!UMBER Able TO
MOVE ABOUT HOUSE

Washington, June Ex-senator Nc
CumDer continues to improve slowly
and is now able to walk around his
room without assistance. 1t is likely
that he will be confined to the house
for some time, however. He will not
be able to 60 to North Dakota for
the primary campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15

Combination That Is Rare.
We find many men who are great
and some men who are good, but very
few who are great and good.-Colton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15

. TAFT WIFE sIDENT, PLANNING
BRILLIANT SOCIAL SEASON At HOME THIS
!. = = . . =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15

CONTINUED on page 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01
PRAIRIE HON E.

Mrs. Fred Killing is spending The
week at the home of her son, Earl.
Mrs. Roy Squirting is spending the
fore part of the week with her parents.
George Duff is taking advantage of
the fine weather and Is s%hredding corn.
May Bane spent the latter part of
the week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Hussey.
Bishman's young people spent one
evening Of last week with friends in
Brookings.
Orilla Hough is spending a few days
visiting relatives and friends in Brook
ings and White.
Miss Clara Davis had a basket social
in the Bitterness district, November %.
They report a fine time.
Nellie Larson spent Thursday night
with her friend, Ina Larson, and on
Friday she visited school in Sterling
Al.
Maude Lucas spent the fore part of
the week at George Duff's, and Jessie
is assisting Miss Lucas with her sew
ing.
Mrs. Hamen and daughter arrived
home Tuesday morning, after having
spent several weeks with relatives in
Illinois.
Freddie Bulls and family of Estel
line, spent part of last week in Prairie
Home at the home of Mr.. Bulls
mother.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01
MEDARY

Miss Shirley Stearns spent Thanks
giving at the parental home at Me-
dairy.
Quite "A few attended the party at
Bernard Anderson's Thanksgiving
night.
Fred Polsean and family spent
Thanksgiving at the Avery home in
%Brookings.
Miss Rose Zimmerman and Mrs.
Pete Buler were shopping in Brook
ings Monday.
Miss Mabel Neprud spent Thanks
giving and the rest of the week at her
home near Flandreau.
Mrs. J.. II. Oberland spent a few
DAYS of last week in Brookings visit
ing relatives and having some dental
work done.
Mrs. l. G.. Seney and children left
the first of the week for their home
on the claim in Montana, where Mr..
Seney awaits them.
A little boy visiting at the Nick
Hennigen home had the misfortune to
have his finger taken off in a separ-
atOr at the second joint.
The Misses Grace and Lisle La May
returned to their home Sunday, after
spending some time at the b. NJ. Pit
tenger home in Brookings.
Notice that smile II. /. Stearns wears
and if you ask him the cause, he will
tell you it's all on account of a grand
son at Artesian, S. d., at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nc p. Hayter, on Sunday
November 81. Congratulations.
The Grange gave a supper at the
Hughson school house Friday evening
as a farewell for Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb
and family. They presented them with
a lovely silver bread tray. The family
leave about December l for their west
ern home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01

quently to be found strange foreign
thingS-GOmetimeS pumiCeStOneS,
sometimes a little baby pearl-oyster.
These come down from the tropics
in the warm stream, which ON occa-
sions travels at the rate of four miles
AN hour. This" we are told, is one
of the most interesting problems for
research, and Of which we know
next to nothing" Future investiga-
tions may lead to remarkable di COW
cries respect g the traditional sub
merged continent, of which many of
the Pacific Islands, including New
Guinea, Fiji, and New Caledonia are
supposed to be the SUBMITS Of noun
t%aineous ranges.
There are indications that at one
time New Guinea was Joined to
Queensland, and not a few of the is
lands to each other. The mystery of
the huge stone carvings at Easter Is
lands has never been explained, and
probably never will be. 1t is not un-
likely that as the work of invest ga
ton progresses further traces of the
tremendous geological changes effect
VI III IN iShiOtO Poot Will bV Ouiiu'
The ocean researches in connection
with the discovery of Mount Wool
nough led to some curious discoveries.
Through the agency Of a coil of ropes,
some 5000 feet in length, which con
trolled the travelling apparatus, there
had been brought to the surface, a
marine animal resembling a shrimp
the life of which depended on it's find
ings a shell in which to live. Several
fish had rat-like tails; others had CnOr
nous eyes; and one species were en-
tirely blind, the eyes being replaced
by ~feelers, which enabled them to ex
plore a considerable distance without
moving abroad. 1t was also ascer
tanned that Australian waters were
not suitable for trawling operations OF
an extensive scale, by reason of the
comparatively limited area Of fairl!
level ocean bed. There is nothing like
the vast submarine plateau which sur
rounds the British Isles, extending
right up to Norway. OF course traw
ling a always be carried on, but t.
nothing like the extent possible in tn
waters of northern Europe.-Londol
Globe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01
LAKE HENDRICKS.

G.. NJ. Anderson of Omaha. Neb.,
stopped for a few days visit with
family, last week.
Einar KOsberg and family from east
Of Hendricks. spent Sunday at the
home Of Ed Kosberg.
Young peoples meeting will be held
i'm Singsaas church next Sunday at
three o'clock in the afternoon.
Miss Mildred Fjeseth spent Thanks
giving a. her home at Hendricks, there
not beng any school on Friday, so as
to allow a short vacation for the
teacher.
Andrew Lokken, Jr., of Toronto, s.
d., has been seen in this vicinity
quite often lately. What is the at.
traction, Andrew? Is 1t only good
automobile roads?
Chris Gurslee, Martin Digree and
Fastpender. all OF whom are attending
the s. ID. S. c. this year were home
for Thanksgiving vacation. They are
again back at their school work at
the same old stand.
The Ladies' Aid at Loveries a week
ago was we'll attended by the ladies
vi IllS UtlS uDOItiOOu. -hdLltl ~ buoi
ness for the coming year were brought
up and discussed. The society reports
a very successful year just ended.
Last Sunday afternoon a crowd Of
about twenty young folks we're seen
skating on the lake at what we know
as the west end. There are numerous
reports that they had ? splendid time
and OF this we are quite sure, for it
has been a great many iears since
Lake Hendricks boosted of as smooth
o surface as this year. Several skat-
ing parties have been arranged for, to
take place within the next few days.
Hans Forseth, one of our leading
citizens decided to take a short vaca-
ton this year and selected the good
old home country, Norway. rs the
place OF visitation. Mr.. Forsetb de-
parted from Hendricks for Norway
Saturday morning, where he expects
10 visit his parents and former friends
during the winter. We extend Mr..
Forseth heartiest wishes for a pleas
urable trip and an enjoyable visit with
his folks there.
Last Thursdav evening just as the
dusk had settled for the night. about
twenty OF leading young folks
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01
ALTON.

Mr.. Kruger is sick with heart dis.
ease.
w. E. Richards lost a valuable horse
Monday night.
Ira Brown and wife were in Brook
ings Wednesday.
f.. c. Brink transacted business in
BroOkings Friday.
II. T. Carnes and family have moved
into their new home near Aurora.
Mahlon Ward and Ben Daniels ex-
pect to leave this Tuesday evening
for St. Paul.
Mrs. j. f. Seas an dson, Gail, and
daughter, Marie, are visiting relatives
near Dixon, Illinois.
Roy MintOn and family and Frank
Papka and family ate Thanksgiving
dinner with home folks in Argo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards of
White, are spending several days al
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. John
Miller.
A number Of Alton farmers took adj
vantage of the poultry car in White
on Monday and Tuesday and sold their
surplus stock.
W -, hlNudIuS, WIG anu SOl, Etfl,
and Howard Luckinbill and wife spent
Thanksgiving day at the Milton Nc
Knight home in Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Koenig and
daughter, Carolyn, of White, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Brown and children were
entertained at the w. f. Richards
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. e. Comp and chib,
dren left Tuesday for an extended trip
to Pennsylvania and other eastern
points. Howard Luckinbill and wife
keep house for them during their alb
sence.
Mrs. Ira Inhoff closed a very sue
cessful term of school in Alton No. 10
last Friday, During the afternoon a
program was given by the pupils, as
sisted by the teacher. A number of
school patrons attended. Mrs. Inhoff
has been re-engaged with an increased
salary for the winter term.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01
OSLO.

Olaf G~underson is working for J."
Magistad at present.
Messrs. Vivian Velmont and Earl
Fraley spent Saturday evening at Ma
gistad's.
Minnie Bake spent a few days the
past week visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
NJ. O. Refhing and family spent
Thanksgiving at Terkelson's in Volga
township.
f. M. Frayley and family We're en-
tertained at the home OF +. IL Mailey
in Medary Sunday.
Rev. G.. Evenson returned home
Monday evening after spending Sun
day at Lake Preston.
Christ Damgard returned 10 Rapid
City Friday evening, after spending
the fall In this vicinity.
Edward Evenson and wife of Lake
Preston returned home Monday after
spending some time with relatives in
this vicinity.
A number of young people from Oslo
attended the Thanksgiving dance at
Volga Thursday evening. All report
"A splendid time.
Josie Sundet spent Sunday at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Pete Ust, in
Sterling township.
]. Young and family, l.. Magistad
and family. II. II. Bohlke and family,
Albert Aslakson. Christ Damgard and
Vivian Velmont spent Thanksgiving
with f. NJ. Fraley.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01

the long ago. The night before was
sharp, with the promise of a hard
frost, and the wind was still. The
hens shuffled ~uneasily on the roost,
and the old ROSTERS, on guard at the
end of the perch, drew his head down
between his shoulders and turned one
unwinking red eye on you as you
snapped the hasp on the door and ran
back to the house. There, before the
open log fire, sat a great basin of
buckwheat dough. You crawled into
bed, fold your hands piously across
your stomach, and fell asleep.
And the next morning how the buck
wheat had "riz!" Pulled up beyond
belief, the plastic mass rounded high,
and hung over the edge of the YES
sci. And then some one busted the
imaginary specks from her apron,
stopped low, and carried the pan into
the kitchen.
Charles Lamb once complained of
grace before meat as a perfunctory
habit in modern life, men not being
thankful when their meals come as a
natter of course. But grandfather
good old man-read a psalm that
morning. He had a way of opening
the book and tackling the first he
came to. Sometimes 1t breathed VEN
geance upon the enemy, but that never
disturbed him. He always wound up
by thanking the Lord for his mercies.
And all the while the cakes were sput-
tering on the skillet, and you shifted
an odOr sweeter than myrrh and frank
incense as the door opened gently for
mother to join the kneeling group.
What followed was what might ma
turely be expected to follow such sol.
emn preparations. How many did you
eat? No, you didn't-we don't believe
it, though you cross you heart and
swear honest injun! But you did sink
your teeth in the half inch cakes, all
right, with, maybe, maple syrup pour.
ed over them, or maybe, country sau
sage on the side.
Buckwheat cakes are for boys and
men. The old Greeks laughed when
Aristophanes described the gods eat
ing stacks of pancakes" But If they
had been buckwheats. the audience
should have aplauded. More than
anything else, buckwheats fill the
body with contentment and the soul
with peace, and there can hardly be
the shadow of a doubt that Browning
had broken his fast on them when he
wrote:
Gods in His heaven,
Ais right with the world
Is it any wonder that We sigh for
the good old Observation-Disclosures
Post.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.

There is a strange rumor rife in
the country, and it has to do with
buckwehat cakes. A powerful falling
of in their consumption is reported.
Men who formerly got on the outside
of thirty-ive to forty are now satisfied
when they have encompassed twenty
and twenty-five. Foreign habits have
been taken up, and the vitiated mod
ern appetite turns from the whole
some food of a sturdier generation to
the light knickknacks of an alien race
We have, indeed. fallen upon evil
times. when the delicious buckwheat
cake loses its popularity. Do you re-
member-can you ever forget-the
buckwheats OF your youth? You do
not know how they were made, nor
do you want to know. But a g~ustatory
sensation to which you have long
been q stranger Is revived. at the very
thought OF an early winters feast In
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01

Herman Mitchell's entertained his
brother. Earl, and family and brother,
Orsie, and family TO a Thanksgiving
dinner last Thursday.
Miss Mary Blakely is having an en-
forced vacation from school duties on
accoun of scarlet fever in the East
Sherman neighborhood.
The young folks had an old fash
toned skating party at Arthur Larson's
Monday evening. A large crowd was
present and they had a fine time.
Roy Larson, who has been husking
corn at Sibley, la, the past five weeks,
returned TO his home at Brookings in
time TO spend Thanksgiving with home
folks.
Sandy Grey and family came down
in an auto from Peever, S. d., to spend
Thanksgiving at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Will Kennedy. They re
turend to Peever Saturday and Mrs
Kennedy accompanied them home for
a few days visit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01

resentative Of the different companies
operating and doing business in South
Dakota. The search reveals the fact
that the Wells Fargo and Great North
ern Express companies have complied
with the South Dakota laws and have
filed copies of their articles of incor-
poration, and appointed a resident
agent for the acceptance Of legal SER
vice. The other companies, the Amer
lean, Adams and United States, have
not put themselves under the protec-
ton Of the laws of the state, and
would have a hard time to make a
suit stick in any of the courts of the
state in case any legal proposition
came up in which they would be in
terested. In fact, they are practically
without legal standing or account of
their failure to comply with the state
laws.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01
SUBMARINE

The president of the New South
Wales Linnean society has made a re-
markable discovery, that of a sub
merged mountain within fifty miles of
Sydney Heads. 1t is supposed to be
an extinct Volcano, the peak being
some time nine hundred and sixty
fathoms below the surface of the
ocean. Referring to this the discov-
erer said: I'VE live at the top of an
enormous mountain range, compar-
able with any OF the great mountains
Of the world. If the sea was rolled
back, as was the Red Sea for the Is
raelites, we would find ourselves look
down this enormous mountain side,
and find our way very easily by follow
ing the cable
The discovery was a result of a
careful study Of admiralty charts and
systematic %soundings. 1t has been as
~certained that the New South Wales
coast possesses what is scientifically
described as a continental Shelf
q kind of terraced ledge, running sea-
ward for about twenty miles. At the
outer edge of this shelf is a sudden
decllvlty OF immense depth before it
reaches the real ocean bed. ITO in
dlcate the depth at the foot of this
cecllvlty, says a Sydney paper, re-
porting the discovercr's address, I'VE
can best say that if the Andes or the
Himalayas were suddenly planted
t~hereabouts, the tallest peaks would
not reach high enough to scrape the
barnacles from the bottom of the big
geSt hull afloat." The mountain is
about half way down the declivity,
midway, as it were, between the edge
OF the continental shelf and the bot
tom of the ocean, and standing
straight up from the incline.
An exquisite constructed model
made, rs far as possible. to scale illus.
trates the remarkable character of the
discovery, which has been named
Mount Woolnough. after the Sydney
University Professor of that name
The reasons for assuming the noun
tain to be an extinct volcano are
based on a study of numerou:
~crevasses Oh the New South Wales
coast, which have become at some
time or other filed with molten lava
Observations and calculations have
proved that these all con
verge to a single point out at sea, ant
this is in the immediate vicinity of tn,
newly-discovered eminence. In con
nection witt, this it is pointed out tha'
when, some few years ago, a bore wa!
put down to test the incidence of Goa
on the shores OF Sydney harbor,
seam was tapped at a depth Of II, 90,
feet. but the ccal was found to b,
burnt out. 1t was afterward ascer
tanned to be in the direct track of on,
or the lava-flled c~revasses.
The discovery has much to sa,
specting the secrets of the Ney
South Wales coastal waters. AVA
from our coast" he said, there is
not water current, which has grea
influence over us, and which we know
very little about. 1t has been CON
pared to the Gulf Stream. Suppose 20
set cut from Sydney Heads and trayc'
ed eastwards, you would, at the outset
be in temperance Of about SIS degree
Faherenheit, wearing an o~yercoat. Az,
err travelling for an hour or two, 70
would be In q temperature Of 70 d.
grees Fahrenheit, and glad to take OF
your coat" Traces of the warm cul
rent are also found on the ocea,
beaches near Sydney. Here are I'm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01
ORDER TO HOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE.

state of South Dakota
County of Bookings county court
In the matter of the estate of Clara J.
Bortness Romick, deceased.
Joseph Sampson. administrator of the es-
tate of Clara j. Bortness Romick, deceased.
having filed his petition herein praying for
an Order of Sale of all of the real estate
of said decedent described in said petition.
and situated in the County of Bookings and
State of South Dakota. which real estate is
described as follows.-the undivided one
fifth OF the Southwest quarter of Section
Thirty, Township One Hundred and Eleven,
Range Fifty, the undivided one-ffth of the
southeast quarter of section twenty-five,
township One Hundred and Eleven, Range
Fifty-one, and the undivided one-ffth of the
Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter
Of Section Twelve, Township One Hundred
and Ten, Range Fifty-one, all situated in
the County of Bookings, and State of South
Dakota, for the purposes therein set forth,
and
1T APPEARING to the Court from said
petition that II is necessary to sell all Of
the real estate therein described, and that
II would be for the Advantage. benefit and
best interest of said estate and those inter-
ested therein, to sell all of the real estate
hereinbefore described for the purposes and
reasons mentioned in said petition.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED by the
Court that all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before the
~ 't'N ''f - '
uary, 1911, at two o'clock in the afternoon
or said day, at the court room of this Court
at the Courthouse in the City of Brookincs.
County of Brookings and State of South Da-
kota, TO show cause why an Order should not
be granted to said administrator to sell all Of
the real estate hereinbefore described be
longing 20 the estate of said Clara j
Bortness Romick. deceased. or so much
thereof as the Court shall find to be neces-
sary, or for the advantage. benefit and best
interests of said estate and those inter
esfed therein. to sell, and that a copy OF this
order be published at least four successivc
weeks In the Brookings Weekly Register. q
legal, weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished In said Brookings County. in the
City of Brookings. and served as provided
by law. &
Dated at Bookings. South Dakota. this
thirtieth day Of November, 1910.
BY the Court:
/ .FfT 1T < Albert Matson,
Judge OF the county Court of
Brookings County. South Dakota.
(Seal of County Court.)
Attest:
Norman A. Hanson,
Clerk OF the County Court.