davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
WOMEN WILL TAKE EXHIBIT
Of Fancy Work to State Fair Again
This Year

The winning of second place in the
city exhibit last year at the state fair
has encouraged the m of Brook
ings TO enter another display this year
to compete for first honors. The Brook
ings exhibit last year captured second
money, and according to those who
had charge of it, first premium could
easily have been obtained had there
been more articles entered. In other
words, the lack of quantity, lot the
lack of quality, lost first place to
Brookings. Brookings ONE who
have fancy work and other articles
which can be exhibited are reminded
that their property will be perfectly
safe. The exhibit will be in charge of
a reliable committee Of Brookings wo-
men and will be under guard in the
Women's Building on the state fair
grounds. Furthermore, the display will
be gone from Brookings not over one
week.
Mrs. T. NJ. Lucky, superintendent Of
the women's department of the state
fair, suggests that individual as well
as city exhibits are desired for the
women's building. Anyone desiring to
make an individual exhibit should
send for premium list and entry
hlanlyc Tho Tiuin I On o,tn hoe N mum
Der of lists at the Bee Hive store,
where they may be obtained by any
one interested in the women's exhibit.
Exhibitors who desiie to sell their dis
plays should notify the committee to
that effect, since there is a great de-
mand for these articles.
The Civic League last year used the
premium money to forward the inter-
ests of the public library. If the wo-
men of Brookings succeed in winning
a valuable prize this year-as they
should-it is probable that they will
use the money for physical examina-
ton of children in the public schools
in accordance with the recent ruling
of the state board Of health. All wo-
men who are interested in this matter
and who desire to help Brookings to
win highest honors in the women's de-
partment, should confer with Mrs. Lii
liam Smith, or the officers of the Civic
League.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
E. L. BUCKINGHAM

The Register is in receipt of a copy
of the Jefferson County Union, publish,
ed at Fort Atkinson, Wis, containing
the following obituary notice of the
death of E. l.. Buckingham:
THE funeral of Edward L. Buck
ingham, who passed away al his home
in Brookings, South Dakota, Wednes.
day, July %, was held from the home
of Mrs. Lou M. Buckingham in this
city last Sunday, July 81, Rev. Smith,
who is occupying the Congregational
pulpit, officiating.
"He was born in Honeoye Falls, N.
Y. in the year 1884, February 4. When
only a young boy he came to Wisconsin
to live. For a number of years he was
employed by the Wisconsin Mfg. Co..
of Jefferson. Later he secured a posi-
ton travelling for the Northwestern
Mfg. Co., Of this city.
For the past 16 years Mr.. Bucking.
udLl udS TSSlucu vi UuSlT IdTm D lilies
east of Brookings. On the first day OF
July he was taken seriously i'll and the
End of July he was taken to the Da.
kota Deaconess Hospital at Br okings
For three weeks he suffered great
agony and on the 23rd day Of July
death finally overlook him.
Mr.. Buckingham was we'll known
throughout this vicinity. He was a
friend to everybody and his cheerful
voice and kindly smile will always live
in the memory OF his many acquain'
tances.
He leaves to mourn his death his
wife, Mrs. L. M. Buckingham of Brook
ings, s. D., a sister, Mrs. Helen B
Dorr of Seattle, Wash, and B. L
Buckingham, a nephew, Of Fort Atkin
son.
His wife accompanied the body to
this city for burial and returned to her
home in South Dakota Thursday even
ing, July 81"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
NEW PLAN FOR UNIVERSITY

Owing to the probability that it may
be some time before a new president Is
secured for the state university at Yer,
million, the board of regents has de.
cided to try the commission form OF
government on the university until
such a time as a president is selected,
Fearing that the appointment Of any
present member of the faculty to the
position of temporary president would
cause friction, the board has named a
commission consisting of the five
deans of the different departments
which included the school of arts and
sciences, law, medicine, engineering
and music. These five men are to act
as a body, meeting regularly each day
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

vided, and this the members of the
their ability. 1t is true that in some
parts of the country the closed seasons
will raise a loud hue and cry" from
many true s~portsmen, if any changes
will be made this year. Probably some
changes will be made next year.. 1t
will now be up to the various state
law makers to enact laws that will be
uniform in every respect with the fed
eral regulations, and then the long
sought for uniform game laws will
have been accomplished-almost.
In the matter of enforcement of the
federal regulations, no details have yet
been worked out, but before the first
of October, when these regulations go
into effect, a statement explaining the
method of work will be made to those
interested. 1t is natural to expect that
the government will need the hearty
cooperation of the various state game
departments in making the provisions
of the federal law a success, and my
own personal opinion is that in this CO.
operation will prove the sincerity and
capibility of the various state game
wardens as to whether or not they are
filling their offices for just what they
can get out of it financially, or from
the right standpoint of game conserva-
ton.
trust | have not taken up too much
space of your valuable paper in giving
this brief write-up on the new game
laws, and desire to state that the
bureau of biological survey, which has
charge of the enforcement of the pro-
visions of the migratory law, will
be pleased to answer all commInica-
tons addressed to it in reference to
any part of the regulations which are
not readily understood. Circulars No.
92 and SO contain the new regulations
and explanations, and can be secured
by addressing the division of publica-
ton, department Of agriculture, Wash
ington, d. G.
With kind personal regards to all my
former old friends in South Dakota as
we'll as to the enemies / made while
state game warden, I am
Very truly yours,
w. F. Bancroft,
Administrative Assistant, Game Pres
ervation Department, Bureau.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
GEORGE c. ETTING

George c. Etting was born in Brook.
ings May s, 1894, and departed this
life August 8, 1913, aged 10 years,
months and 26 days. The deceased
was the eldest Sol Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Etting and was the second
death in the family, he being preceded
by a sister who also passed away here
in Brookings.
George was taken sick nearly four
months ago and has been a great,
though patient sufferer, during most OF
that time. A few weeks ago an ap,
parent gain was made only to be fol
lowed by a decline which finally took
him away. George vas received into
the Nj. E. church in Brookings, Sep,
TENDER 25, 1909, under the ministry Of
the Rev. s. l.. Boyer.
He leaves to mourn his death an
aged grandmother, father and mother
five sisters md one brother, besides
a host of friends.
The end came very suddenly and
withal rather unexpected. Taken ser
iously worse on Sabbath morning
about nine O'Clock and growing con
stantly lower until the end came al
four O'Clock in the afternoon.
The funeral services were held from
the house on Tuesday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock conducted by the Rev. r
A. Bruce and the body was shipped or
the night train to Wabasha, MINI. Mr.
and Mrs. Etting and son Walter &C
companied the remains, where they
Will be laid to rest by the side of his
sister in the family burying lot.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
A A ACCIDENT

During the early part Of Sunday
evening an automobile containing two
ladies, two children and two men at
tempted to cross over the railroad
track at Tracy, Mimi, and was struck
by a switch engine. 1t Is reported
that the crossing at that point Is a very
dangerous one and that approaching
vehicles are unable to e an approach
ing train until very close to the track.
Both the engine and the automobile
were evidently going at a fast pace for
the automobile was struck with such
foce that it was broken into two parts,
the rear part being carried on the en-
CINE for a short distance before 1t
dropped to the ground. The men es'
capped unhurt but one of the ladies was
run over through the small of the
back and one arm was severed. The
other lady was dragged about two
hundred feet and when taken from be-
meath the engine she was found to be
internally injured and one leg was
broken. At the last report n boy
was still unconscious but the Other
child was unhurt as were the men
Conductor McNally, our informant
states that it is his opinion that the
time is not far distant when we will
have laws making 1t compulsory fol
all automobiles to stop before crossing
a railroad track. In view Of the man,
accidents which are daily reported 1
does not seem a. though this theory
Is entirely without foundation either
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Program to be Given This Evening and
Sunday Evening

Director Christensen furnishes the
following concert program for this
evenings concert:
March-The Admiral. 80. friedman
Medley-New York, London and
Paris Evans
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
Mazurka-Los M%arineritos. .Valverde
Overture-Poet and Peasant. ..Suppe
Spring Song .......... Mendelssohn
Waltz-Wedding Of the Winds. Hall
March-American Soldier ......
.Rosen Kranz
A glance at the above will prove that
it should be the best program yet at
tempted this year. There is a fine
blending Of the classic and popular
and that is what summe audiences
enjoy.
The suggestion in last weeks Regis
ter was well followed up by the people
who attended last weeks concert and
the concert as a result was exception
ally successful. Anyone who has had
any experience in concert work will
testify to the effect a little response
by the audience will have upon the
performers and this applies especially
to amateur performers If the people
of Brookings will give our band a good,
appreciative audience each week there
is no reaso why ~Brookings should not
be able to boast Of n of the very
best bands in the state.
The members of the band object
openly to the name in which the
little children are allowed to shout and
yell and romp about during the time
they are attempting to present a selec-
ton. They do not are how much fun
the children have between pieces but
when they are trying to play they
wish the children would desist.
The band has been asked to play at
the pavilion for the Sunday evening
service next Sunday and will present
the following program of sacred and
classical music:
March-Religioso ......... Chambers
Consolation .Spaulding
The Palms .Faure
(Cornet Solo-Mr. Gooch)
Sacred Fantasie-Joy to the
WOrl0 FARMHOUSE
Tenor Solo Selected
(Mr. Garrett Hedge)
Serenade .Lucantoni
(Messrs. Pickett and Tolagson)
Humoreske .Dvorak
oldI VI IOVS .TtdIlSd.
baritone Solo-Mr. Bergeim)
MISUNDERSTANDING Miller
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

liver Iverson, he who "smashes" bag
gage and handles freight at the depot,
laid on the latter part Of last week
and Arthur Tolliver took his place.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

Prof. Carver Is spending his vacation
at Pennington, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-12

5ortiGttes paa SIDE 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-12
1apanif presleascnt

Sra San SranciSto me0beles, at
Sopailcrae ! California har endaoc.
ret EN- Grcsieaaent, ion ifal pao6e.
gpnhe CT iuiternotiif CplnsuinaSor.
beloe paa begge Siber al Sauet. Zen
Wano. Tom er uoieet for oelrne StiI.
ling, beoer aiuoibi aamafami. San
er Sournaliit ug bor pirfct Tom iaa,
Dan bonoe Der / 2orl6et OF | Sapan.
Son bar ltlloeret peb Soma ltnioerii.
ret % bar taget Ntagiitergrooen peo
@lsconlins ltuiperiitet. Sioen bar
ban ppret tnpttet til Blade % Mago.
finer DC 6oreneoe Stater.
Saponerne bar Ell meaet iterf ~.
lelie al, at Der Der | Sanoet rao6er en-
utiigipelig 0iisopfatning al Dem Tom
g~tationalitet, og at beres Seniiat meo
at boIPtte itg her | isrgeIia Brab er
mIsiorItaaet. Ienne Misioritaaelie
tror De imiblertio, of De PEG ibprOiae
ScltrTbelier fan rnooe aipeien, OF
oerpeb mener De, at De ifal flinrle op.
ltaa ganife onoerIeoes at fommle iii
i'm Ret. aaDafami pil iamtioig sri.
be lit Splpsningsarbeioe ogiaa / SSa.
pan, ioet ban bill mooarbeiSe oen
disappointing. Tom Ser er ~raaSen6e
meb Seninn iii gmcrifa o. amerifa.
rernc o. bereS SoIoning operior Den
.iaparitc Race. Get er Sapanerne poa
Eacificfpiten, Tom bill beitrioe On.
foituinaerne peo bette ar6eioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-12
2larets Qplino.

en- ipeciel aolingsoperiigt bIep
ben Soc bS. ofientliggiort al 2ano.
brugs6epartementet. gi bi0iPtter
fsIgerSe GperiIog:
3iltnnOen Sen lite augiit: Rais
1913 moo et @ienneminit / De iioite
ii Mar al S2.2, 8aar6pebe al moo
S04. SABRE 1877 MOB Sis. Wnn
penter en- WaisaoIing paa giernem.
initIig % guibels pr. Mere moo
29.3, Jolt 2,627.OO0,O 900 moo g.,
t25. 100000 iiior.
af 8~inierbpebe bereaner man,
at Der pil bIi 16.5 9uibelg pr. ac,e
MOB Isl iibite aar. iaIt $1,000.
900 MOB 100000 iiior. Nj
8aarbuebe pil Der BIZ t2.5 guT6els
pr. Mere moo 17.2 iibite aar, ialt
233,000,000 guibels mob $4,000.
600 flor. 8ienmeminittet for al
SueSe pr. aere aniIaaes iii Is Gil
ibeI5 moe i5.9 ii6ite aar, ialt 744,.
100000 MOB 100000 ifior.
llSbpttet al Sapre pil iii 26.S gll.
ibeI$ moo 37.t iiSite Mar. ct gotaI.
uobptte al t02s. 600. 900 moo T..
418,o00000 iiior.
9~interbpeoens aoolitet iattes iii
mob 90.7 itbite slor. Get
5urmene Den lite afuslit, 6eresnes
iom ioreicnSies pca
iii onrtren: 7.3 Grocent al iioite Mars
aplins eler t03. 100000 Sui6els,
MOB S4,s72,oo0 iiSite aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-12
Stor Qrp.

s Smobo, 9ebroifa. Dor ser Ell
Mfan0 nreb CT iornemt init 9opu.
San beoer nemIig intet minSre enc
6reNricf @roiS bon AIuenSIebeu.
Sans Stiaing | Samiunoet bar ill
CATO oilers pprct al BET bcifeoneite
Slags. ioet ban har ernpret iia peh
n%lmilioelig 9~agorbeioe / Sc iibite 81
War. Nt bar ban inaet ltnoerret.
ming ont at ban er blet Mrping til
81 100000 eiter Slratuinge | Snif.
lano % bill rciie bertiI FOR at bure
grpen. Sra at barre Ell ufien6t OF
belt iipada9tet Gerion bar mon pllto.
'elig begpnbt at interesiere iia FOR
Wanocn meo oct iornen1me 0onn.
Sans Stltoric err 6en, at ban / lin
Sto fom poo aont ntco lin SomiIie
% ret'te til Tmerifa. Get er oner
30 gar iioen. Otter hpao ban Tor.
fGuer, bIcp bon al 3aniIien tiIntot
Ell narlia SnntTat al $50 900, men
ban por Tor itoIt I'll al benptte ii0 al
Sllbltoet. Enor ban M err fomnuet /
Seltooellc al ale iire Tcnge. oil ban
fontnle tllboac til Ancrifa FOR at DO.
lTtte M Tiger bon. San niitebc lin
0itlirr oa 10 Barn / 6Ionmcu /
eoliomnuah Galcp Tor ell 1io iiocn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-12

bet oertiI ON, at ct SoroifiGIu bar
eoelagt DC pernoianife Sper caroue.
II % Gniotlo. Sliener al Snopaa.
nerne or bllSpiIhe. % Der oil bIi neo.
uenSig at trGiie oniattenbe 6oron.
ltaItninger ior at iaa bragt Dem Den
neopenoige SiGlp. Garopeli or Ell
Sp paa 1000 Snobpesere / Staten
gre1nipa. Guicnha or en- miu0re
9p / lamnte Stat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-12

Gsrti~ssss pan sias 8
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-12
9oroifialp / Peru.

sra Gina. |eru, inches ben SOe
Susu.i. at eiterrsilinser er inAle.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28
Mrs. Mary L. Rice.

Died at her home in Saltillo on
the morning of February 25th,
Mrs. Mary L. Rice, aged 81 years.
The deceased was born Octo-
Der 21st, 1921. Her life almost
covered a century. She was
permitted to see the country de-
velop from practically a wilder
ness. Numerous inventions that
were neutrality-suspicious. when
she first saw the light of day,
are now in daily use.
In her active years she was
a woman of great influence
among a large circle of friends.
In early life she connected her.
self with the Cumberland Pres
byterian church and remained a
consistent member thereof until
the close of he: life.
In the community where she
had so long resided she was
greatly beloved and respected
and at the close of her eventful
career there are many who will
miss her kindly influence and
association.
Deceased leaves three children
to mourn her loss; Mrs. .Sallie E.
Davis, Mrs. Mollie H. Cole, A.
W. Rice.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28
Mutual Culture Club.

A most pleasant and interesting
meeting. of the Mutual Culture Club
was held at the home of Mrs. R. L.
Pound Friday afternoon, February 21st.
This being the time set apart by the
club for our annual civic meeting, the
regular program was dispensed with.
Mrs. St. Clair was the gifted leader
for the afternoon and the following
program on civics was engaged:
Mrs. c. W. Hall gave a strikinely
interesting paper on Our Public Insti-
t~utions, and How We .Can Best
Serve Them
Mrs. W. c. Mcdonald, in an attrac-
tive manner. gave a profitable talk on
Some Facts Relating to Social Work
Done by Women"
Mrs. R. o. Perkins a splendid paper
on Our Back Yards"
Mrs. ]. z. Windham gave a delight
full talk on Our School Campus"
One of the most enjoyable numbers
on the program was Mrs. Fletcher
Johnson's comprehensive paper on
The Child in Our Midst"
Mrs. R. L. Pound brought out some
unique ideas and plans in regard to
observing Arbor day.
The program was concluded by a
discussion on Cooperation in Civic
Works. capably conducted by Mrs.
]. R. Barker.
During the social hour dainty re-
freshments~were served.
MRS. H. C. McNUTT,
Sec. pro tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28
Mrs. Mclean Entertains.

Mrs. Mclean entertained the Matt
nee Club on Wednesday the nine
tenth instant.
There was a suggestion of Spring in
the air and %violets, jonquils and prim-
roses greeted us as we entered the cozy
home of our genial hostess. This be-
Ing the second of the Hawthorne pro-
grams, the afternoon was taken up
with the study OF his most famous
book. The Scarlet Letter.
The numbers given we're as follows ::
Place in Literature Paper prepared
by Mrs. Reeves, given by Mrs. Ledyard.
Selection from Book-Mrs. Cunning
ham.
Puritanic Beliefs and Customs of the
Time-Mrs. Wright.
Story Sketched-Mrs. Ledyard.
Under the able guidance of the d.
rector, Mrs. Ledyard, the author, his
life and work were discussed by the
club. 1t has been said OF this genius
that: His message is that of Dante
and St. Paul and all great moralists
whatever a man does to another, he
does to himhelf, whether it be good or
: evil. Men will forever dwell in this
truth, and will never forget those gift
ed souls who see it clearly and set it
F, forth in perfect forms of literary art
During the pleasant social hour the
hostess served refreshments, so daintily
prepared that all voted her new %laurels
in this art of which she has ever been
mistress.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
B. A. Rogers, March 5th. hour three
o'clock, subject a continuation of The
Scarlet Letter.
MRS. WRIGHT, Pres.
ANDERSON, Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28
Mrs. S. B. Kinds Entertains.

Mrs. S. B. Kinds was the pleasant
hostess of the Matinee Club February
the twelfth.
Cold and piercing the blast on the
outside, on the inside warmth, sun
shine, cordiality and good will.
A good attendance of the regular
members, together with a number OF in
vited guests, were given a literary treat
in the way of a Hawthorne program.
We were accorded a glimpse into
the historic old home of all the Haw-
thornes. Salem-the synonym of Pu-
ritan.
With Salem we almost unconscious
ly recall intolei ance. witch-oraft. the
pillory, the stocks, the duckins stool
and all the other forms of pressure
brought to bear during that dark
period of our early history.
Mrs. S. ]. High was the director for
the afternoon and in a most interesting
way we were shown a picture OF the
authors personality, his home life and
friends.
The history of this gifted writer was
developed in the course OF a %cleverly
directed quiz by the leader, all the
members responding to her queries.
Following the program a most enjoy
able salad course was served. Al
though the Matinee Club is of many
years standing, this is the first attempt
made at the study of this author of
whom it has been said: He was a
prophet whose MESSAGE was greater
than he knew, and he simply felt the
wind Of inspiration. blowing through
him" Mrs. WRIGHT, Pres.
ASA ALLEN,
Sec. pro ten.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28

Nowhere except in turkey and
the Latin countries is such treach-
cry found as has been exhibited
in Mexico during the past few
weeks. The Anglo Saxon has
never displayed this quality and
the heather and savage are bet
ter people than the Mexicans.
The United States :are ready to
intervene, but so far sufficient
provocation against citizens of
this country has not furnished a
cause for Intervention.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28
Poultry and Eggs for Sale.

Kellerstrass Crystal White Orpington
eggs $500 per Is. One pen of seven
(7D R. /. Red. Also Is high class cocks
and cockrels.
Breeds: B. Orpington, B. P. Rocks.
R. c. White W~yandottes, /. R. Duck
eggs, and a few pens of high class
White Orpington hens. One 50-egg
Buckeye incubator cheap.
PROVIDENCE POULTRY FARM.
Asst Nettleton Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28

President Elect Wilson an
nounces that he will call a speci-
al session of Congress to assem-
Bile on April LIST. He also informs
the public that he will have his
cabinet ready and that he pro-
poses to select a good working
team. Just who they are will
be announced March 4th if he
finds time from the duties Of the
day to make the announcement.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28

The farm operations Of the
past year must have taught every
thinking farmer some lessons
that should be of value to him in
the future. if he will but reflect
on them. It will pay to recall
these experiences to memory.