davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07

1eltgt. due Slilltfloner eorl9t nor
male. Snget aGientIiae 6%oranorin-
ger / 5orle6et fan pentes / ben
nGrmeite llge.
&efscllercr 6. 9e6n-S dDipler, Der
bleo ioemt 1 Otaoneos 59ngiel for
5orn9rmelier moo a%oneebuiet, ban.
De inoien0t AnoragenOe ON at foa
5riiten for Straffens afioning no.
lat l Maane0, Oels paa @runo al
Ell paatr9ngeuoe ne0oenoig 6orret-
ninesreiie, og 0els foroi ct al bans
9ern 5orsoa9 Den 10. San. par
bleuet unoerfaitet en- Iiosfarlig Ope.
ration for 9linotarmsbetenoelie.
Aniegningen blep imi0lertio a%filao-
ct, og Scbi9ler bIeo @ftermiooaq
oen 20. San. ai5entet / lit Siem
og oerefter inoiat I 9eitre 6qng-
lei for at paa5egDnOe A%fionin8er.
Surmeiitcr & @ain. aftieieIifabet
9urmeiiter & @ain Dor ior iiOite
3riftsaar bait ct 0Derifuo al 1,410.
1853 Str. 80 9. og oiper ct llobptte
til aftion9rerne al 6 PCT. Eli BE
ierDefon0en benlpgges or0inprt 211.
500 Str. 81 2. og efstraorOinprt
1914 .060 SIR. II Q.
HGgtrt al mOOtage en- ArU. geO
en- al Stifteretterne / ae6pnbapn
6le0 iornDIig uolagt ct minOre Be
lob / aro Ill en- 9nanOuGrfsmeiter
@oet eiter bans O}o0er. San par
imiOlertiO life at iormaa til At 69oe
aroen % ungteOe paa oct beitemte-
tie at mootoge Oenne, ioet ban paa.
too. at bans MoOer life BAR 900 -
boilfet ban oil baoe oreult %
at ban REQ at mootage Ar0en uiIoe
6liUe Stub /, at buut 0eoe. "a ban
troos Gle Mto6ioreitillin9er Ueobli-
Der at boI0e paa lit, pil arpen qua
Il Statsfasien.
WOllernp / 0uricns Sngtbus. Str.
3irefter Nollerup er ifslge p0ors.
No anfommen til 0orien9 Sugt
bns, bUor Dan ifal afione jim Strni
Il Var eaer reelt s Naane0er) /
enecelle. @runoen til, at Nollerup
er fommen til 0oriens, er Den, at
ban er oper so 9lar og oerfor life
fan inOiGttes i &riO5ieie, iom ior-
sorigt oaiaa er fulot beiat.
Bob % 6sueri. 5 Ell al 0oueO-
itaoens 9eo9rtninger fom i Ons-
bags Ell Nan0 neO for at oriffe
Jig ell 9nier. San fom / Snaf meO
0pOarteren, Der feoeOe Jig og hut
telig ioreilog, at De ituloe ipille
Sort. 9Pitet gift in0 berpaa, og
Spillet fortiottes gennem Here 81.
mer meo oct HeiuItat, at Opoarte.
rem table ale line 9eage. 3aienoe
beroper forisgte ban isrit at true
0ianoen til at Iepere Dem tilbage;
men on oct life Ipffeoes, faiteoe ban
Jig ober BAN. gennem ~prp9Ieoe BAN
% tog iaa line 1enge ielo, boorei-
ter @Giten 6Iep fate. pan 1gren.
San 6Iep imiolertio golitiet mo.
blanoet, og en- 9imestio ienere lao
ifslge vNatt." Spoarteren JON an.
boI6t paa Stationen.
st upflarct oMOrO". 6or no9le
Qtaaneoer iioen %foriuanOt Ell Gntre-
prensr Ssren Geter Olien ira so.
ben6a0n pluoielig ira lit Stem.
Sans 6oriuinoen melotes iii 9oli-
tiet, oa bans Camille frngteoe, at
ban fluoe opre mDroet. eiteriom
ban ilere @on9e par blepen truet
poa 2iuet al EN- 9lrbeioer. gtu bar
ben ioriuunone imi0lertiO ienot i'm
aone ct 9rep, 6pori ban meoOeler,
at ban farer til Ses iom 5prbs0er,
Og at ban M er paa Bel iii 4ne.
rita, bpor BON oil boirtte Jig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07
Snbifriptioms= SnDbpbflie.

/ Gel: Eros. oa Sp0elRre for
Wenigbeoen.
3. Del: 0periigt ouer gibeIens
Snobolo.
8. Del: 9ibeIif anoagtSbog ~8eo
@rp og PEG apGIO".
ga. 30 Softer a 6 Cts.
Snbifription er bineenoe for belle
@prfet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07
en fuit6ar Snnb. On 0unb. Der

TN foitbar Snno. Tn Srn0, Der
tilbsrte 5orretninasfsrer aoppel i
@ibp, req EN- Gag / Oftober 0fan-
neo pnn Sen5ergo0e / Iarbils Sog.
ferer Gbriitene ems 67aariee 6uitru
cmfrlo. iaa bun mnntte boloe Sent
gen / lpngere 8iO % ifsIge 9pge-
erflering npppe oil funue getpin-
De Sen fulOe Gpne til at beOpge ben.
fire Nrm Sun0ens @iermano er mt
peo aarbnS Golitiret ioeu1t en- 80
De pao 20 Sir. og osmt til at mo-
reOe 6ru 9briitenien 647 ar. /
Gritatnino.
S%poSialS. SfoIeinipeftsr / Bros.
6si Sprgen emil 9arien er aigoaet
pe0 9ooen / en- NIoer nf So @ar.'
Gfter ti0ligere at bape bait i~orifels
liae andre 9ererpIo6ier uonnontes
ban I 9rsnsfai oa oa 9rensbsi
tnue 9nr ienere inolemmeoes / So
ben6aun. bIeo ban Snipeftsr ior lin
gamle Sfole.
g%anc6eitprer g 6. s6lidt.
frnll i aarbuS cr Ratten til IS.
San. efter en- Operation for areft
Iofgoaet ne0 9Boen pna 4arbns
9(mtsiu9e6us, 65 gtar aammeI Zen
afoooe, ser fife oeItoq / oet offent.
liae 9io. Dar en- oDgti9 % iamoit-
tiabeosiulo embeoSmano; ban bar
5oet / glar6us iioen 1875, ga ban
bleo af6eIingsin9enier % ienere
ooaneere6e Ran til aontorchef % Ia
neinqenier % bleU / 1904 uonGont
iii 9oncbeitprer for 3. Grnfiffreos.
Zen ai0soe nar oeforeret meo Gan.
nebrogsforiet.
-@oorocier Gnsmus aof Sen-
len / giSiing bleD Tor ct Bar Tiger
iioen rant al ct SIaotiIfrl6e % al.
aif fort eiter pe6 G8ben paa Spge.
6uiet / 8onoers. G5 9lor gammeI.
Zen af0eoe oar ifelae .Ron0.G abI."
en- On9tia % aibolot @nnO, 6pis
Gpner ogioo Dor tnaet / 9rug / oct
oifentliles 9ieneite; ban par ian-
leoe3 manaeanrigt Sogneranbsme6.
lem o. @uroerin9smano.
= Operretsia9fsrer SllIius @bri-
titan SdeeI er lila. g. Z" nianaet
peo Cohen / Ell NIoer al 81 aor.
San por / en- Gel Mar 9eItprer al
Belle 5rpoorefabrif % ne6iotte zig
0ereiter / 1889 iom Ooerretsiae.
fsrer / aebenboon.
ltlpffer. sos @oaroejer Shomas
Rasmusien / Gee peo 9ierring6ro
er Ser Sorsoag Den 10. San. ifet
en- oGporIio l1lnffe. i6et EN- nngre
aorG bar fnnet nenitre Arm iuIb-
itpnoig o~freper i @aor6ens Rsne.
ltInffen ifete ifsIge aRono. genitre.
Blob" De6, at GorIen oiloe borttnae
en- aoit, Der pnr fal0et ne6 I WsI-
leoprfet. Otter en- foreIsbie Sor6in'
oina bIpo aorIen, Der be6oer PIN
0ers anOerien. brnat iii giborg en-
qebns.
- Or al arbeiberne pnn (Pppe.
iabriffen i5re9ericin fit InrnmeSors.
Bog Gitermioon1 BEN enc arm re.
net al I en- Woifine. Zen tiIifnoe-
fomne, Ger ifefae aSre6. gaabI."
bcooer Riels Ssrqenien. brnetes til
ct Soicphs SoipitaI.
"a 5orpnater Ssnernielien al
Gansmoieqonrb / Siiniebo forleoen
1aboe opret opoe poa lit Nnaaiin.
itprteoe ban iflg. Cell 5nlit.
Stiftst." neo fra Srnppen og bleo
I bepioTtlss 5iIitnnb baaret inc |
2eiliqbefen, boor ban en- Zines Iio
piter 6soe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07

5orbeorin9sbus, % Arbeioet fom-
mer oa formentlie til at %iortere
UNDER Staten i Steoet ior iom M
UNDER pripnte Gntreprenerer.
8aar Sagen / Or0en for Ooenie
8praaos geotommenoe, oentes Cop.
forilag berom peota9et enonu | Den.
ne SamIing.
&c ialifc SnnoreofroncieOlcr.
Snnitmaler Taitrup Senicn anhOlbt.
Zen eiterlpite oanife aunitmaler
Gaitrup- SEMEN, Der Dar efterlpit al
BoIitiet Tor 5alifmsntneri, er Bile
pen an5olot / aiel. San bar anfom.
men oertil ira 5Iensborg og bauoe
opboIot Jig Der en- llges 8iO unoer
falift )iapn. San me0ferte falife
8opirer. Ger er truffet %oiplomati-
ife Sfriot til bans lloleoering.
9ireftsr for 1ationoImuieets ,.
4foelinq gr. phil. Macfeprang bar
anmooet II. 9. ON at uoienOe fal.
gen0e:
5 anleoning al, at Here Blade
ln0er Omtalen al Soaen ON De
falife 6un0resfroneieoler bar meo-
oelt, at anuitmaler Raitrup- Semen
] jim EiO bar arbeioet for 0ationaI-
muieet, mac Rationalmuieets 2. nj.
being oplpie, at ban fun / Ell enfelt
SilfRloe eiter Deofommen0e STRIFE.
inipeftions 9egGring bar uofsrt ct
%ieIpitGnoigt ar6eioe, men ellers life
itaaet i oirefte 6orbinoelie meo Nu.
ieet, ioet ban bar ppret priDat an
taget iom MeobipIper al De alinit-
mere, Der uOferte Geitaurerineer al
plore air~feinDentar.
6n sammcl Sp = Snteresinnte
Snno paa SUllano. Nan bar for-
nDIig giort ct ret interesIant 5ltno
paa 2oIlan0 / Gprbe0en al Gsobp.
iOet man bar iunoet 0inrreiter og
iorifellige genreiter, Der fan tDoe
poa, at Oet er Huinerne al Ell gam.
mel gp, mar fer er itsot paa.
) 9~tGrbeoen al 8nnr0en DtDgge.
fieo finoes, efter 6pao u0afifop Ii.
oenoe~ meoOeler, itore Sano. og
8rusbonfer, / buiIfe Der / ooifilIige
4ar er foreto9et 8rauninger.
5or iaa Gage iioen, oa man par
beifeftiaet meo l1ograoninger / big.
ie Banter, fnnOt man, ct goot Emf
fe neoe i Sor6en, Ell Mpngoe CANT
le NunfeIten og groIten iamt for
ifellige 9enreiter.
5 ganmel 8io bar Der paa ap-
item. nogle faa 9unoreoe 4len ira
oct SteO, bpor oisie Murreiter er
funoeiL li9get en- life gp eIer
5leffe peo Rapn GragosminOe. og
Der er 0erfor toaen @runo til at
antage, at BET er Geiterne al oenne
9p, man er its6t pan. Merfeligt
er bet blot, at man oI0rig tilforn
bar funoet nogen 2euninger ira ben.
ne gp, Der / mango aar tjente iom
ltObaun for Ge0bp og boorfra Der
bar Sperfart til 5emern. gpen blep
neOlngt 1749.
aograOningerne uil M | Den nPr.
meite 8iO bliue f%ortiat, og man me-
ner og 6an6er, at De Dil fsre til
Doerligere Sumo ira ben gamIe gp.
llbDgaeligt Rsperi. asbea5apn,
20. 5aaunr. aI. S / &iten in6ranot
Gil pelffpOt Man6spcrion Jig / 4on-
telaoner an0eriens 6o%rretning /
Electromagnetic g for at inolsie en-
S%paiereitof, ban iaa Gage / 5or-
peien bdooe pantiat. San 6etalte meo
en- 9uaOreOfrcneie6oel, og mems
gfspeOitricen itoo bsiet ooer Ben9e-
fasien ior at gipe Genee tilbage, bi.
braete ban benoe meo Stoffen noe.
le iaa frpgtelige Slag oDen | SO.
peoet, of bun 6eioimeoe. San rspe-
De oereiter ct Bar Sunoreoe aroner
foruoen lin egen Sunoreofroneieo-
bel % i%oriOanbt.
San er ca. q aar gammel, far
tort Saar on tort, fortflippet Sper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07

Wiltbrano / gplling. en 2 aars
5Dr paa en- itsrre @aaro / geQing
er f%orleoen 0so al Wiltbrano, og
belle gei9tningen, Der 81. a. beitaar
Of 9 Seite, AZ areaturer og 80
Snin, er oereiter iot UNDER oiient.
ligt 3ilipn. Ter er ifslge Sob.
5olfebl." fun %forefommet bette enc
Silf9Ioe al ben iarlige Spgoom.
Saget | 5lmsten. st ungt Menne.
rte pe6 Napn Riels Gbr. 9amgaaro
HieIien, Der tjente bos @aaroejer
.. CIR. SEMEN | uaerup, itial ior.
leoen 100 ar. ira en- Meotiener og
reiite til aaIbcrg, bpor ban unoer
ialif GaoH inologereOe iig poa ct
SoteI. geIterpig Boliti eiterlpite
BAN imiolerti6, oe forleoen bitten
bleu ban ifsIge 0Roroipll.~ an6olot
paa anl6org ganegaaro, init JON
ban ifuloe bnne p9ret al Steo til
a66enbaDn. San bleo ina ienot til
bage til geiternig. gf Eengene bapoe
ban brugt omtrent Salpoelen til at
efoipere Zig, 81. a. me6 Meoolper.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10
lOWAN TELLS TRUTH.

The Newton, Iowa, Daily News
prints the following letter from an
Iowa citizen who visited South Da-
kota and sends back a truthful ac-
count of crop conditions. This Iowan
says that the crop in South Dakota
is better than that in Iowa, and his
letter gives a black eye to the Sian.
derous reports that have been cir
culated about the state in the east.
The letter says:
Having just returned from South
Dakota, a good many are asking OF
the conditions there. The crop con-
ditions as to small grain from the
east side of the state to Missouri
river are bad enough, though consid-
cradle of it will go from two to ten
bushels per acre. All that was not
is looking fine, but seemed a little
late to me, but Saturday they had a
fine big rain OF lie inches which will
insure a good corn and potato crop
and help the pastures and NOV land.
Their pastures do not look half so
dry and burned out as in Iowa.
saw some late wheat that the rain
will make a good crop of. Also IL the
fall is favorable the fax. OF which
there are thousands of acres, will
make a good crop. Their cattle are
fat enough for the butcher. They
will have a good average hay crop,
and their hay there is as good as our
hay and cor put together. Stock
grow fat on it in a little time. We
hear here of a great exodus from Da-
kota and think the whole state is
leaving. 1t is a mistake. The long
trains of immigrants are homestead
ers from west of the river, to whom
tho government has generously CIV
en- a years vacation, owing TO the
bad condition OF the crops there. But
least OF the Missouri river they are
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10
PROFIT PRODUCERS.
(By Paul Crissey.)

II something is wrong with the popu-
larity Of a community il is just as
natural 70 look for the trouble on the
roads leading 10 the town as il is
TO glance first at the spark-plugs OF
d balky automobile The community
that desires prosperity, and home
trade, must see TO il that all of the
possible enu for outside patron.
age are open and kept in frst-class
working condition. Every good road
leading into a town means just that
many dollars profit TO every merchant
In that town. This is a statement
without qualification. The commu-
nifty that desires to develop into some
thing more than an obscure hamlet
must look to the condition OF the
roads. The roads that led 10 Rome
made that city forever famous, and
brought it prosperity. The same
scheme OF business building holds
good today, even though centuries
have passed since the great Appian
Way was dotted with people pouring
into the capital city of Italy.
Nearly every European country is
far ahead Of the United States in the
matter of road building. 1t is a mat
ter Of personal interest 10 every man
in this country to see that the little
stretch OF road that lies before his
home or his farm is in good condition.
OF course, there are abuses 10 good
roads, but they cannot outweigh the
benefits derived from the good roads.
In a certain locality in Iowa there
We're banded together several farmers
and certain t~ownspeople who took
great pride in maintaining an excel
lent road for their own use. Automo-
bile drivers never failed to avail them
selves of the opportunity TO break the
speed laws when passing Over this
portion of roadway, and finally the
FARMERS became SO QlSSuSJeQ tndt tney
gave up their efforts to keep the road
in condition. One year passed and the
time for marketing the crops came.
Horses wallowed through the mire in
the roads up to their bellies, wagons
were stalled and loads We're ruined
while transferring them from n rig
to another. The next year the farmers
continued their road up-keep. The
disgust they had felt toward the
ravages of the automobiles on their
good road was by no means equal to
the disgust, as well as the financial
loss they suffered. when those good
roads were neglected.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

not leaving, not even the renters
Some fellows who Went there and
drank and gambled their money
away, and who now have neither
money or reputation 70 go on are
leaving, and il is well for the coun-
try that they do. They viii give Da-
kota a hard name. OF course the peo-
pie feel disappointed at the crop con-
ditions, coming as il does 70 many
the first year. but men whose word
cannot be questioned. who have lived
there % or 80 years, tell them this is
the worst year they have ever known
in Dakota. ! heard one man say that
he saw a family 20 out OF there in
1890 so poor that they had 10 walk
out. In 1891 they came back and bor-
rowed enough money OF his bank 10
pay the railroad for their freight, and
thai they now own nine quarters of
land. and could buy three such banks
as his.
practically all We can brag on in
good old Iowa over our Dakota
friends is our corn crop. and | saw
lots OF that badly fired, and the pas
lures for 200 miles along the railroad
badly burned by sparks from the en-
CINE. Even saw barrels of water in
the field for an emergency. Also saw
straw in some fields OF drought
stricken Dakota. longer than in a
good many fields in Iowa. With a
comparatively short crop there last
year they realized nearly as much
money per acre out of it as we did
from ours in Iowa. Many old set
tiers there have from n TO three
thousand bushels OF grain in their
bins now, l suppose on account of
the low price OF wheat this year, so
they will not starve."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10
THE WORST is YET TO COME.

The average South Dakota farmer
doesn't know what reciprocity is going
to do TO him, but he is hoping for
the best while fearing the worst
Brookings Register,
He may be doing as the Register
says, but if he would read the market
reports for a week he would know
that 1t never touched him." The
grain market is acting just as it did
before the bill passed and Thursday,
July q, was higher than the day the
bill was passed. The tariff or grain
never did any farmer any good; it
was q political gold brick that he
has paid nightly dear for many times
over. The only wonder is that so
many accepted the fraud at what the
politicians claimed its value to be; it
was the most monumental piece of
bunk" ever handed to the farmers of
this country.-De Smet Independent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10
PROGRESSING

From extracts taken from an article
under date of July 9Th we wish to
make note of the following: Milling
is an industry which it would pay any
state to encourage, not only because
prosperous milling means prosperous
farming, and especially wheat raising,
but because every thriving mill, how
ever small, is a center of commerce
and industry, radiating its beneficient
influence throughout the community
and extending, by its enterprising eff
forts abroad, the reputation and stand
ing OF the town in which it is stu
ated.
The state which permits it mil
ling capacity to diminish and makes
no effort to keep up the number as
well as the capacity of its mills makes
a very grave mistake, which it usu-
ally discovers too late. South Dakota
was m a promising field for -four
millers and at n time the prospect
was good for the healthy development
of the industry therein. One of the
most encouraging features of the state
of Minnesota Is the large number of
-four mills which are scattered over
it, some of them grown from small
beginnings into large plants. employ
ing many contented operators, ship
ping east and abroad large quantities
Of -four, buying direct from farmers
and otherwise receives a great amount
of wheat. Each of these thriving
mills is a busy center of activity, use
~fulness and prosperity.
while Minnesota has been develop
ing it's individual milling enterprises,
South Dakota has been reversing the
progress, so that today there are few
err mills than before. More mills have
been eliminated than remain. Some
of the main reasons being the dimin-
ished supply of wheat and the fierce
competition from the larger mills"
In commenting upon the above it is
with some feeling of pride that Brook
ings can point to the Brookings Roller
Mills which through all the vicisi.
tudes that have visited the milling
business has kept in steady operation.
Brookings Is fortunate in having a
mill, and it Is worth the hearty sup
port of every loyal citizen who is in
terested in the welfare OF the com.
munity. Loyalty to the home institu-
ton is the only way of building UP
your city. and every manufacturing
plant is dependent upon the hearty
support and encouragement Of its com
munity to keen It in the successful
class.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

mentioned for any favors he is con-
sidered Ineligible because he has
made so many enemies The editors
have noticed a~ggrayating instances
like the refusal to confirm the appoint
ment of Chas. Hackett as postmaster
at Parker simply because he was not
politically subservient 10 Senator Gam
Bile. They have seen political mounte-
banks rise in the legislative halls and
denounce the publishers as grafters
simply because they charged legal
rates for publishing official notices.
II is not strange that the publishers
have finally resolved hereafter 10 take
a more independent stand. II they
live up to their declarations they will
have greater influence and be able
10 do more good for their State and
communities Scotland Citizen-Repub-
iiCan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

The population OF South Dakota Is
$4,000. The number OF automobiles
is 10,370, or one automobile to every
So persons. South Dakota the Auto
mobile State! Ahead OF California in
this respect, and the money that
bought them was earned or created
right here in South Dakota, regard
less of the dry weather inflicted on
the state each year by the Pierre
correspondent and the space writer
OF the eastern paper. South Dakota
leads in increase of per capita wealth,
as shown by the state historian for
nearly ten years and in profit per
each acre farmed. The result is that
our people have better homes, read
more good papers. ride in better con
veyances and enjoy more OF the priv
leges OF the Goth century of c~iviliza'
tion.-Mitchell Republican.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

We believe that the action of the
city council in appointing a city sea-
venger is a step in the right direc-
ton and n that will have the ap-
prevail Of every right thinking citizen.
While Brookings has always enjoyed
general good health it is just as we'll
10 be on the alert and remove any
and all conditions that might lead to
an epidemic. The conditions of some
Of the alleys and yards OF the city,
while not bad, could certainly be i'm
proved upon. and will be improved
upon with the installation OF a dis
posal plant and the appointment of an
official to give the matter his whole
attention. In the interests OF the
public welfare We urge every citi-
zen to c%o-operate with the health Off
GERS in this good work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

The Misses Winnie and Marguerite
Catlett and Miss Cecile WEIGH gave
a musical at the home of the former
in honor of Miss Morris, Miss Wake
field, Miss Elliott and the Misses
Case, their visiting guests. A very
pleasing program was given. Miss
Case and Miss Wakefield sang. and
some of our girls, Misses Aurora Leek-
ley, Muriel Sherwin, Ida Nicholson
and Cecile Welch contributed 70 the
program and Miss Nellie Kendall re-
cited in her happy manner Refresh
ments were served and all report a
very pleasant time.
Misses Leila and Lila Skinner and
Miss Muriel Sherwin gave a reception
Friday afternoon at the Skinner home
in honor of Miss Edith Skinner. The
rooms were ~prettily decorated with
flowers. Music and %recitations were
given during the afternoon. Shrub
was served by Margaret Skinner and
four of her girl friends. This was a
very pleasant function.
Saturday evening several OF our
young people went to Lake lakewood
in autos and entertained themselves
to a picnic lunch.
The Misses Skinner entertained at
luncheon Monday in honor OF the
young ladies who are visiting here.
Miss Cecile Welch entertained
twelve young ladies at a six o'clock
dinner Monday in honor of Miss Wake
field, these same young ladies were
surprised by their gentlemen friends
inviting them to a dance they had
arranged for down town that evening
and of course they had a jolly time.
Mrs. Wimsey entertained a few
friends Sunday evening in honor OF
Chas. V. Bennett, of Chicago. Singing
was one feature of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Mrs. Wimsey entertained a few
friends at six o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Juneau.
Mrs. Haroldson entertained twelve
young ladies at luncheon Monday in
honor of her sister and friend, who
are visiting her.
Mrs. Sexauer very pleasantly enter
tanned at a Thimble Bee Tuesday af-
t~ernoon in honor of her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Mademann. About a dozen
ladies were present.
Mrs. NJ. E. Culhane, Miss Alice
Langdon and Miss Esther Pierce en-
~tertained Tuesday evening in honor Of
Miss Ethel Sanborn. Eighteen young
ladies We're present and each brought
their fancy work. Delicious refresh
ments we're served in three courses.
Miss Sanborn was a classmate at col
lege with her hostesses.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

The greed for land goes on UNI
abated, in spite of the fact that the
whole country has experienced a dry
season and short crops. Land offices
report that land filings are continuing
as usual. and the announcement that
certain Indian reservation lands will
be opened for settlers this fall is
creating the usual interest. Good land
that is open for settlement is getting
mighty scarce and there isn't nearly
enough to go standardization Out
look.