davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
GRAND D OFFICERS
Continued from Page One)
Grand CHAPTER o. &. S.

Grand Chapter o. e. S.
officers elected by the grand chap
ter for the next year are as follows:
Myrtle Ayres, Deadwood, grand mat
ron.
DR.. Bertrand NJ. Hart, Blunt, grand
patron.
Florence Hoon. Mitchell, associate
grand matron.
G.. c. Cone, Sioux Falls, associate
grand patron.
Angie L. Williamson, Madison, grand
secretary.
Jessie w. Wendell, Aberdeen, grand
treasurer.
Florence Howell, Frederick, grand
~conductress.
Bessie Anderson. Canton. associate
grand conductress.
The following appointments were
made:
verda v. scheerer. Deadwood, grand
chaplain.
Lillian Dowd. Mobridge. grand mar
shall.
Ida L. Vance. Huron, grand organist.
Dora Louise Simon, Faulkton grand
'Adah.
Bessie Berlin, Mcintosh. grand
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
THE HUGHES NOMINATION

st. Louis Globe Democrat:-The ex-
epcted has arrived. Charles Evans
Hughes is the republican candidate
for president of the United States.
Against his wish, without the slightest
effort on his part to obtain the nomina-
ton, without an authorized leader
working in his behalf, without an or
ganization of any kind, with some of
the most influential men in the coun-
try laboring against him, Charles
Evans Hughes is made the unanimous
choice of the representatives of the
republican party for the highest Office
In the land. It is a fact utterly with
out precedent since the rise of politi-
cal parties in this country. Never be-
fore has the Office sought the man
with such persistency; v before
has it had to overcome obstacles set
up by the man himself or by the cir
cumstances Of his position. Nothing
less than an overwhelming public SER
timent in his favor could have accom-
plished this result; nothing less than
! complete confidence in his ability,
his integrity and his courage; nothing
1ese thau 10 profound conviction that
Charles Evans ,Hustes was the one
msn fitted An every way for the pres
M nftoat3oE + 9
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
The complete program for the entire
session Is as follows:
Wednesday, June Fl

The complete program for the entire
session is as follows:
Wednesday, June Fl
HOO q. m.-Grange Opened in Fifth
Degree.
1880 a. m.-Obligating Masters and
Delegates. Changing to Fourth De-
gree.
1870 p. m.-Recess.
1880 p. m.-Song, Grange Melodies.
1:40 p. m.-Calling the Roll Of
Oranges. (Responded to by each nam
ing in one word the ming he or she
thinks the Oranges of u state should
work hardest for this year,
1850 p. disappointment of Standlng
Committees.
300 p. m.-Master's Annual Address.
2:3O p. m.-Reports of The State Off
GERS.
300 p. m-Reports of Pomona and
Subordinate Grange Masters and Dele
gates.
$50 p. m,-Introduction Of ResoIu-
lions for Reference.
3.45 p. ma Masters Rcund-taDle.
Led by Oliver Wilson, Peoria, ILL.,, Ma
t,onal Grange Master.
500 p. m.-Music and Closing
Grange.
Public Meeting, 500 p. m.
Music.
Address of Welcome-Elwood c..
Perisho. President State College.
Response-Geo, w. Dixon, State
Master.
Music.
Address, Some of the Problems
Which Confront the Farmer and How
to Solve Them."-Oliver Wilson, Ma
tional Grange Master.
Music.
Thursday, June %
900 a. m.-Grange Opened in
Fourth degree.
$40 a. m.-Reading and ~Exemplilca-
ton of the CIPHER Key, Worthy State
Master.
1000 a. m.-Report of the Home
Economics Committee, Mrs. c. W. Mil
brandt.
1910 a. m.-Report of the Anti-Sa-
loon League Delegate, Mrs. F. Faux
ner.
1920 a. m.-Lecturer's Hour.
1900 a. m.-"Temperance and the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15

1t can be safely said without contra
diction that the majority 81 the tax
Payers of B~ycokings county want good
ruads and are willing that a reason
able levy be made for that purpose.
The law is very plain in its meaning
relative to levies for road purposes.
The law does not give the county COM
missioners the privilege CT making
levies for road work but it specifically
says that they shall make lcVics not TO
exceed two mills each year. Fer some
unknown reasons part Of our county
commissioners have not taken any in
tercst whatever in providing good
roads much less comply with the law.
Brookings is not the only township In
the county in need of roads. Practi-
cally every township has some bad
places that could be easily repaired.
Some of the small bridges are nearly
impossible having dangerous holes at
the approaches. II would be ar excel
lent thing IL the various taxpayers
would write the commissioners a let
ter telling them of the conditions of
the roads in their respective sections.
Prospective settlers do not care 10
live in a county where there are no
good roads. Many of the farmers own
--LsA N~ -. -
earned money and it does not seem
reasonable that their cars should be
torn up by driving them over rough
roads.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
STATE GRANGE ANNUAL MEETING

The eighth annual meeting of the
South Dakota State Grange will open
at State College at eleven a. M, We'd
nesday, June 81, and continue three
days. Delegates are expected from all
sections of the state and as this is
election year an exceptionally large
attendance is expected.
The three days include addresses
and lectures from a number Of prom
inent people both in and out of the
grange. National grange master, Oliver
Wilson, of Peoria, ILL.,, will deliver an
important address on Some of the
Problems Which Confront the Farmer
and How to Solve Them" President
E. c. Perisho, Of State College, will de-
liver the address of welcome and Geo.
w. Dixon, state master, will deliver
the response. Other features Of the
meeting will be a masters round-table
by Mr.. Wilson, an address on ITEM
perance and the Grange" by Miss
Laura Lindley, of the South Dakota
Anti-Saloon League, a canning demon
stration by w. NJ. MAR, head Of the
boys and girls club work, State Col
lege, and various literary and musical
numbers.
The public meeting Wednesday
evening. June Fl. at eight o'clock will
be open to the public.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
AN ANNOUNCER EMIT

Owing to the interest | feel in a num-
Der of important school problems to be
solved in the near future l have cun-
Guided to become a candidate for re-
election to the School Board. | will
much appreciate your patronage and
support in the election which occurs
Tuesday, June 20.
C. H. ATKINSON.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
MILE o

In the recent crowding of events,
both business and pleasure, we nearly
overlooked the fact that the Register
had passed another mile stone. The
fact brings TO mind that Brookings
has grown some since the paper was
started t~hirty-hve years ago, and so
has the Register. II is with some
pride that We speak of the growth of
u city as the Register has taken no
small part in its progress in the last
quarter Of a century or more We
have seen Brookings grow from a
small hamlet to a thriving city and the
end is not yet. B~rookings county and
all its towns have grown and thrived
because ii is one of the best counties
in the state and is producing more
wealth per capita than any other coun-
ty of it's size in the state. We view
with great satisfaction its growth and
development and with it our beautiful
little city. 1t Is also with pardonable
pride and qualification that we can in,
clude the Register. We certainly ap
preciate the loyalty of our business
men and the people of Bookings and
Brookings county as it has enabled us
to produce one of the best weekly
papers in South Dakota and this great
Northwest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15

Grange" r. w. Holsaple, Supt. S. d.
Anti-Saloon League.
1890 p. m.-Recess.
During the noon hour W. NJ. MAR
will give a canning demonstration. MI.
MAR has charge Of the Boys and
Girls Club Work. in South Dakota.
Thursday Afternoon
200 p. m.-Grange Called to Order.
2:1O p. m.-Election of State OFF,
GERS.
$3.50 p. m.-Naming of Place for
Next Meeting.
$40 p. m.-Reports of Committees
and Discussions.
$50 p. m.-Recess.
Thursday Evening, 800 p. m.
ExempIilcation of the Fourth Degree
by the State Officers.
Comforting Fifth and Sixth Degrees
on Candidates.
Closing Grange.
Friday, June %
900 a. m.-Opening Grange in
Fourth Degree.
9:1O a. m.-Unfnished Business.
1000 q. Naturalization.
HOO a. MN Memoriam.
11:2O a. m.-Resolutions.
1870 a. m.-Song by Grange.
11:4G a. m.-Closing Grange.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
Lettie Labrie, Doland, grand Esther.
Idella Miner, Faith, grand Martha.
Iaanaffa Harfperinp Rand Cifv

Lettie Labrie, Doland, grand Esther
Idella Miner, Faith, grand Martha.
jeanette Hartgering, Rapid City,
grand Electa.
Amanda Hillinger, Central City,
grand warder.
Geo. C. Stearns, Hot Springs, sen
tinel.
Veterans Elect
The Masonic Veterans association
held their sixteenth annual banquet
and election of officers at the Gaia
ract hotel the same evening. The fol
lowing officers were elected:
Edmund Cook, Wilmot, venerable
president.
George w. Snow, Springfield, first
yice-president.
John a. Cleaver, Sioux Falls, second
vice-president.
II. j.. Rice, Huron, treasurer.
George A. Pettigrew, Sioux Falls.
secretary.
W. H. Nickel, Mitchell, grand mar,
shall.
Rev. f. Ashley, Aberdeen, commit
tee on correspondence.
Grand Chapter, r. A. M.
At the 27th annual convention of the
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons Of
South Dakota was held on FRIDAY
morning and the following officers
were elected:
John A. Cleaver, Sioux Falls, grand
high priest.
West Babcock, Sioux Falls, deputy
grand high priest.
VIM. \. Morris, Redfeld, grand king.
DR.. Fred Treon, Chamberlain, grand
scribe.
Louis Jacobs, LennoX, grand treas
urer.
Geo. A. Pettigrew, Sioux Falls, grand
secretary.
Rev. Edw. Ashley, Aberdeen, grand
chaplain.
Benz. f. Ives, Huron, grand lecturer.
A. L. Coolidge, Lead, grand captain
of the host.
Arthur B. Nickel. Mitchell, grand
principal sojourner.
George c. Stearns, Hot Springs,
grand royal arch captain.
Paul butcher, Bookings, grand mas
ter second veil.
G. A. Goodman, Milbank, grand mas
ter third veil.
DR.. II. A. Ellis, Lennon, grand mas
ter first veil.
Fred A. Fowler, Sioux Falls, sentinel.
High Priesthood
The following officers in the Order
of High Priesthood were reelected:
Louis G.. Lovey, Webster.
Benz. F. Ives, Vice-Pres., Huron.
". J. McMakin, Treas, Terraville.
Geo. A. Pettigrew, Sec, Sioux Fails.
H. ]. Rice, Mas. Ceremonies, Huron.
Geo. V. Ayres, Herald, Deadwood.
Frank A. Brown, Cond., Aberdeen.
c. B. Wilt, Steward, Mitchell.
L. V. Schneider, Sen, Salem.
The concluding event of the sessions
took place Friday evening when the
Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masters of South Dakota was organ
lied. Andrew P. Swanstrom, of St.
Paul, asst general grand master, act
ing deputy for Edw. Wellington, gen.
eral grand master of the United States
installed the Grand Council as follows:
DR.. Robert T. Dott, Salem, illustrious
grand master.
VIM. J. McMakin, Lead, illustrious
deputy grand master.
James w. Ferris, Watertown, illus
trious principal conductor of the work.
Harvey ]. Rice, Huron, grand treas
urer.
Geo. A. Pettigrew, Sioux Falls, grand
recorder.
Rev. Edward Ashley, Aberdeen,
grand chaplain.
L. NJ. Brown, Salem, grand captain
of the guard.
Chas. l.. Brockway, Sioux Falls,
grand conductor of council.
w. F. r. Whorton, Huron, grand
marshal.
G. H. Bell, WATERFOWL, grand stew,
aid.
A. L. Coolidge, Lead, grand sentinel
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
H CROW'S-NEST

Were you down town Monday night
and had TO go home in that heavy rain
trying to protect yourself from the
storm with an umbrella? What was
your mental attitude towards the lot
owner who had not trimmed his trees
this summer when you were compelled
to duck the water soaked foliage and
lose the use of your umbrella for the
time being? 1t isn't pleasant to be
slapped in the face with a wet rag
neither with a bunch of wet leaves.
What about the ordinance that COM
pels the trimming of trees over our
sidewalks? We shall have more rainy
weather this season if signs do not
fail.
Most people may know that South
Dakota has a legally adopted design
for a state flag or banner but very few
have see such a flag displayed. Would
it not be fitting for State College 10
procure one and hang it in a conspicu.
Gus place in the auditorium among the
ether decorations. 1t is the duty oil
our colleges to take the lead in such
matters and If We have al authorized
symbol of statehood there is nc better
place to display the banner of "The
Sunshine State" than in our college
auditorium.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15

If You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, 10.
cate or Get information, Write or Call
at the Office of the B~rookings Register.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15

Hughes and Fair5anks-that sounds
pretty good to us.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15

for the tender roasts, succulent chops
and juicy steaks we have sent you it
will surprise you to note that in spite
of the far superior quality of Il
meats our prices are no higher than
you have been paying. To trade here
is indeed a lesson on what may be
called the Low Cost Of High living.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
MANOA BOND ISSUE
MAY NOT Be MADE
Property Owners Likely To Pay
Improvement Assessments
When They Are Levied

There will be nothing done in the
matter of the supreme court hearing on
the Manoa improvement bonds until 1t
is finally determined if there are to
be any bonds. From limitations made
it is possible that the Property owners
all will pay their assessments as the
latter are levied and then there will be
no necessity for a bond issue.
The banks have paid their attorneys
$500 to handle the case to determine
the validity of the bonds and from the
prospects if there are any bonds issued
they will be so few that the banks, by
paying their attorneys, really will be
paying a big premium on the issue.
One hundred thousand dollars in bonds,
if taken at par, with the attorneys
fees already paid, would carry prem
ium of one half of one per cent, or five
dollars on bond. The fewer the bonds
issued the higher the premium to the
banks, if they are the purchasers at
auction.
If bonds are issued the banks will
have to bid for them to cover theil
investment in the attorney fees, anC
in case there are several bidders fol-
the securities some exceptional prices
may be paid for the bonds, which will
bear six per cent interest and run fOl
a term Of ten years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
TOWER At RADIO
STATION IMMENSE
One Great Standard of Three
Designed For Pearl HarboT
NearS Completion

Except for two additional sections
Of twenty feet each, the first of the
three 60O-fOot towers to be used in
connection with the new naval radio
station at Pearl Harbor is completed.
These towers rank second to the tall
est and largest tower in the world,
which is in Germany, the top and bot
tom Of which is held by guide wires,
resting upon AN enormous glass ball
for insulation purposes, and 800 feet
in height.
The additional steel needed for the
platforms at Pearl HarbOr is en- route
from the mainland and is expected to
arrive the latter part of this month.
In the meantime construction has be-
gun on the second tower, to about $50
feet. The main body of the towers
will be completed before the addition.
al platforms can be placed upon them.
1t is expected to have the entire work
completed about August.
The towers are being built by q
San Francisco concern. The legs Of
each tower are $50 feet apart, in tri-
angular, and 500 feet high, gradually
lessening in width to about thirty feet
at the top. The tonnage is 300 tons
with $50 tons weight to the first $50
feet in height
The platform which will be at the
top of each tower will be, eight feet
wide by sixty feet. Insulation will
be strung from the top to the bottom
of each tower Whom the wire for re-
ceiving is strung it is estimated that
more than eight miles of wire will be
used. Similar towers have been erect
ed in San Diego, California, and Ma
Mia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18

Fong Choi, Mrs. Choi, Miss Lee X. Moi
Miss Lee Kai Kui, Dooney Gramer,
Miss Grace Jackson, G. Comes, +. Fer
nandez, Joseph Eat, H. Brieire. ~
BY str. Nippon Maru for Orient,
April l5.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Seigman,
Mrs J. Rawark, j. A. Kennedy, Miss
j. Kennedy, Miss NJ. Lucas, X. Wada,
II. Miyake, Mrs. T. II. Keefe, Merle
Davis, s. Hata and two children.
BY str. Claudine from Maui, April
l5.-E. p. Gibson, A. 8. Downey, w.
How, Master How, Z. Linderman, Mrs.
f. Linderman, A. J. de Souza, J. Gro
zier, John Gibson, II. r. s. Leehan, d.
r. Hopkins, Mrs. Hopkins. IL, -.
By str Mauna Loa from Kauai, April
Master Lihau, Miss Lihau, Ding
Gng, H. Worrall, w. Stranton, Mrs.
Strunton, Mrs. R. Aguiar, Mrs. Cresaty,
II. Dumont X. Osano, H. Englehardt,
Mr. Yuen, Mrs. Yuen, Misses Yuen (O,
Master Yuen, Miss Wilmington, Mrs.
Murphy, Miss Murphy, Y. Toshima,
Mrs Werner, Mrs. G. Miranda, Master
Miranda, Miss e. Dicker, Mrs. Ed
monds, II. Z. Iceland, Miss Furakawa,
:. F. Hasesot, A. Horner, Francis Gay,
Gov l.. f. Pinkham, G. X. harrison, M,
r. Green and forty.fve deck. &C.,.
By SIR. Mikahala from Molokai and
Maui, April 16-Lahaina-W. Robert,
son and wife, W. ]. COelho, W. A.
Dickson.
Kaunakakai.- Mrs. o. Meyer, ]. Nun.
70 and wife. J. Rodrigues and wife.
Way Cabin. .'r
Kalaupapa to Lahaina-K. Watana-
he, W. J. COelho. o..
PeIekuuu to Lahaina-Mrs. J. Rich
. aids. ny
Bv Oceanic steamer Sierra from San
Francisco, April l7.-Dr r. H, Palmer,
Mrs NJ. Heron, J. Mason, Il. Atkinson,
f. Shipwith, DR.. w. King, w. johnson,
Mrs. NJ. Drier, +. Willis, Miss Scott
., G. ratlin, w. Hodges, J. Gray, j. Cor
man, Miss c.. Pozzi, Mr.. and Mrs. H
jackson and maid, Mr.. and Mrs. b
. INtclI, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schumer, Mr.
I. and Mrs Van Pelt, Mr.. and Mrs. p
!. Tread, A, Luce, G. Adler, Miss j. Oar
i, wrN Miss Knowlton, Messrs Harry ant
). Am~telI, p. Hunter, A. Ford, Mr.. Beres
, niahoH, Miss Van Dyke, w. c. Jen
, lngs, J. r. Timm.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
Bv str. Claudine for Maui, April IA
Rev. b. B. Dodge, II. Mccubbin, +
Goodwin, Mrs. Il. B. Keeff, Miss Sato
:. Mrs. Sato and infant, Chun Lin Sing
Miss l.. Murdoch, Geo. Fredricks, Mis-
Elizabeth Fredricks, p, H. Townsley
, T. Kakashima.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
FILIPINO IN STARVING 49,
CONDITION IS CARED FOR

In state Of exhaustion, not having
ba.t food for three days, Mamerto De
Campo, a Filipino, was taken to the
emergency hospital yesterday afternoOa
in Il starving condition. De Campo was
found lying in the street at the corner
Of Punchbowl and Beretafia street,,
apparently dead. When taken TO the
hospital he told Doctor Aver, the emer.
rrncy surgeon, that he had not eaten
for three days, having no money and
unable to obtain work. He win be
kept in the hospital until he recuper-
utcs. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Columbia Riyer-sailed April 10, sch.
Beulah for Honolulu
Yokohama-Arrived, April "A, str.
Tenyo Maru, hence April 3.
San rancisCo-SaiIed, April IA, ship
Falls of Clyde for Honolulu
San Francisco-Sailed, April IS, str.
Enterprise, for Iilo.
Seattle-Sailed, April Is, str. Hyades,
for Honolulu.
Manila-sailed, April II, str. Governor
Forbes for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, April II, $50
A. NJ, str. Ventura, hence April II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18

the marked decrease in this year 5
pack has it's causes in the small plant
ing of two years ago, when the market
was down, and in unfavorable weather
OF this year, in addition to the falling
off in No. pines, which, however, can
be traced in part to the fact that there
is much ration fruit.
Mr.. HaserOt was president Of the
National Gamers Association when
he was here first, and at that time adj
vlsed pineapple packers to resist the
efforts of DR.. II. w. Wiley to force
them to lacquer the inside of Their
cans, which DR.. Wiley said was neces
sary to prevent forming of salts Of tin
ny attack of fruit acid on the metal
Mr. Haserot will return to the States
in the Whitening tomorrow. He
came down in her.
Mr. HOrner was on Kauai when the
Governor was there. He said that he
Mr.. Pinkham before the Kauai Cham
Der of Commerce, in which the Gov
crnor said that he had relied upon Mr.
Homer statements to him as to thu
building of the Lihue railroad, am
that he had not been told OF obstacles
Forbes Report Pigeonholed
Superintendent of Public Work.
Forbes went to Kauai, early in, 1915
to report to the Governor on the rail
road. - said Mr.. Horner. "He wen
over the ground with F. Weber, mana
ger of Lihue, and me and perhap
others. He was enthusiastic. II,
made a report to the Governor, VIII,
did not have to rely on what I tolC
him. Why has not the Governor mad
that report pubhc7 | challenge hin
to do so. Let him pull it from tn
pigeonhoIe in which he placed it,"
Reports from Kauai are that tn
PEOPLE of the island believe they ma,
get the Kappa railroad now, but tina
the Governor will block 1t In any va
he can, they fear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18

brought down to the police station.
lid not go down on the wagon.
stayed and had the cars moved to the
side of the road and dispersed the
crowd. L then took the street car and
game down to the station. Huihui
came back on his bicycle. All the
time was there did not see Chiffon
nor Wright: They may have been
there after left l came to the sta
ton house and Gaspar and MARKHAM
were still there when Chiffon came am
made the accusation and had Gaspar
booked. | do not know whether Gas
par ever left the police station after
he was sent there by me before Chill
ton made the accusation.
Upon the findings of the commission
crs. after investigation of the matteI
to be taken up, may depend further
investigation by the territorial gram
Jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
UTILITIES COMMISSION TO
HOLD ANOTHER SESSION

There will be a meeting of the pub,
lie utilities commissioners this after
noon at which, besides routine matters
brought up, dates will be set for the
final hearing Of the Mutual telephone
investigation and for the hearings Of
several other matters to be handled in
the future.