davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05
why should they not Boom?

The new towns on the new exten.
sion of the Chicago & North Western
Railway from Tyler. in Lincoln county
Minnesota, TO Astoria, In deuel.
county, South Dakota, will be placed
upon the market on the following
dates:
Arcola, Mimi, Monday, April %, at
2p. m.
Ivanhoe, Mimi, Tuesday, April "a,
at 10 a. m.
Hendricks, Mimi, Wednesday, Apr
25, at ii a. N.
Astoria, S. OAK, Thursday. April
26, at III a. IN.
So great has been the inquiry for
locations In these towns that 1t has
been determined, in order to give all
an equal opportunity to secure de.
sirable locations, to open the towns
by auction sales, and at these sales
lots will be sold absolutely to the
highest bidder above list prices.
This new line passes through one OF
the richest counties in Southern Min.
nssota, and develops and gives rail.
road facilities to region that is un-
surpassed for the quantity and quail
ty Of its agricultural products, and il
is safe to predicta brilliant future for
all of the new towns.
For the occasion OF these opening
sales, which will be conducted under
the management of the Railway Com
pany, the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Company will, on April 2lst
to Goth, inclusive, sell tickets to Ty-
ler, Lake Benton, Porter or Candy,
Mimi, and return, at one fare for the
round trip.
These tickets can be procured on
the dates above named at any North
Western ticket Office west OF Winona,
Mimi, south of Oakes and east OF
Huron and Redfield, S. OAK, and will
be good for return passage prior To
April 9th. 43t3
For particulars address
w. b. KNIsKERH,
G. P. s. Il. A. G. s. N. w. R'y.
Chicago, ILL.,
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05

the church was missing It's opportuni-
ty in not graphing with the problem
as 1t existed in Milton. 1t seemed to
him that the first step to successful
solution of that problem was for the
church and the workingman to get
together upon some common platform
for better understanding. He ac-
cordingly planned for series Of Sun
day night services, In which his one
great purpose was to unite the church
and the labor unions In a scheme OF
mutual helpfulness. His plan was
very simple. He invited into the meet
ing one or two thoughtful leaders of
the mill men and asked them to state
In the plainest terms the exact condi-
tion Of affairs in the labor world from
their standpoint. Then he, for the
church, took up their statements. their
complaints or the reasons for their
differences with capital and answered
them from the Christian standpoint
what would Christ advise under the
circumstances? He had different sub
jects presented on different evenings.
One night 1t was reasons why the mill
men were not In the church. Another
night it was the demand Of men for
better houses and how to get them.
Another night II was the subject Of
strikes and the attitude of Christ on
wages and the relative value Of the
wage earners' product and the CAPT
talists' intelligence. At each meeting
he allowed one or two Of the invited
leaders to take the platform and say
very plainly what to his mind was the
cause and what the remedy for the
poverty and crime and suffering Of
the world. Then he closed the even
ing's discussion by calm, clear state
ment of what was to him the direct
application of Jesus teaching to the
point at issue.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05
CHAPTER XIX.

As the man looked up at Philip IN
dazed and uncertain manner Philip
said slowly:
You're not hurt baGly, hope. Why
did you attack meY
The man seemed too bewildered to
answer. Philip leaned over and put
one arm about him to help him rise.
He struggled to his feet and almost
instantly sat down on the curb at the
side of the road, holding his head be-
tween his hands. For a moment Phil
ip hesitated. Then he sat down beside
him and, after finding out that he was
not seriously hurt, succeeded In draw.
ing him into a conversation which
grew more and more remarkable as II
went on. AS he thought back upon II
afterward Philip was unable to ac-
count exactly for the way I'm which the
confidence between him and his assail-
ant had been brought about. The Incl
dent and all that flowed out of it had
such bearing on the crucifixion that
II belongs to the whole story.
"Then you say" went on Philip after
they had been talking briefly In Ques.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05

Farmers don't want to forget that
spring Is soon here, when We all
should be prepared to put in our seed
in the best possible manner, and after
this open, dry winter no one would
ever think Of doing his seeding with
out an up-to-date shoe drill. Every
farmer can have the very best, latest
improved, up-to-date, light running
and most durable drill now on the
market, and that at very reasonable
price, by giving an order at once to
Geo. G.. Rude, the Brookings imple-
ment and machinery man, for a
Fountain City Drill. III anyone
should doubt this they should 60 at
oncs TO Mr.. Rude's machine stand on
Main and Williams streets, Brookings,
look over the sample and IL found
satisfactory, leave an order for a ma
chine, take 1t home, try 1t and be con-
vinced. There will also be samples at
White and possibly in other surround
ing towns. S6tf
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05
EASTER SALE
Dress Goods.

We have over 200 pieces of new Im.
ported and Domestic Dress Goods in
plain and novelty weaves. Some are
all wool, some silk and wool. These
are the very latest and newest weaves
shown. All purchased before the ad-
vance. Read these prices:
36in. all wool serge per yard. ...35c.
4Oin. Golf plaid suiting .....05C.
Sin. all wool Crepe de Chine. -. CSC.
34in. Fancy Mixtures. .. &c.
3Sin Silk and Mohair Crepon. .. 81. 90
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05


ti0n."
ton and answered for few minutes
you say that you meant to rob me,
taking me for another manT'
"Yes. thought you was the mill
man. What Is his name? Winter"
''Why did you want TO rob him p
The man looked up and said hoarse-
ly, almost savagely. Because he has
money. and | was hungry"
''How long have you been hungry p
81 have not had anything to eat for
almost three days"
"There is food to be had at the poor
commissioners. Did you know that
factY'
The man did not answer, and Philip
asked him again. The reply came in
tone Of bitter emphasis that made
the minister start:
"Yes; knew 1t! | would starve be-
fore would go to the poor commits.
sioners for food"
"Or stealY' asked Philip gently.
"Yes, or steal. Wouldn't your
Philip stared out into the darkness
of the court and answered honestly.
II don't know"
There was short pause. Then he
asked:
Cant you get work.
1t was hopeless question to put to
man in a town OF over 1000 idle
men. The answer was what he knew
Il would be:
"Work! Can l pick up bushel of
gold in the street out there? Can q
man get work where there amt anyY'
what have you been doingY
81 was fireman at the Lake mills.
Good job; lost it when they closed
down last winter"
what have you been doing SINGER
Anything could get"
"Are you a married manp
The question affected the other
strangely. He trembled all over, put
his head between his knees, and out of
his hearts anguish flowed the words:
81 had a. wife. She's dead-of con-
sumption. I had little girl. She's
dead too. Thank Godp' exclaimed the
ulau Win n ShduSc iIoul SUI W u
curse. Thank God! And curses on
all rich men who had 1t In their power
to prevent the hell on earth for other
people, and which they will feel for
themselves In the other worldr'
Philip did not say anything for some
time. What could any man say to an
other at once under such circum-
stances? Finally he said:
"What will you do with money II !
give you someT
II don't want your money" replied
the man.
Il thought you did little while age" !"
'Tt was the mill owners money !
wanted. You're the preacher, amt
you, up at Calvary churchY
Eyes. How did you known
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05
ls25eis,

aud we whl sets w
lean eLe0 Aais1
subjecttoezaniHsil's
exs,ains ID a efr'sa
All yop fnd 4 aaiA!
sentei ard the nI
ulbarsaio yoO sfas|
ef-psY ths txg'
Speciai0ftrPhN|
% less he gsts ~
~ and tnrrpsehsss|
atth {. sold ma ~
guarauies fafausi'S|
IN plpionS kpsa.2| I
lereresospeusali
DC ,iiauIp, ii''I
.....nhsr,,ll Ns.11|
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05

fand sftl !. 80
commits s,klnlta "
svpr.s>C d a.p|
tbena'sA|
gn,ihs 4 81
srpfes ek,s =
/ foanassscil 81
Hkfgsiulsisle[
.rfOus ssrtsi ~
|sMAtxt'ss. n
,gins nlsif
yp riawSsi'.a'ss 81
~ ofwflf1i-n
,des,ps asr' IN
eamb hsr ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
THE REPORTED CAPTURE
OF Company F, Twenty-ninlh Regiment
United States Volunteers.
MEN WERE EITHER KILLED OR WOUNDED
Anderson Has Orders TO Begin oper-
atoms 10 Rescue Those Who
Are SIN Living.
MEN WERE EITHER KILLED OR WOUNDED

Washington, September 2s.-The war
department has received the following
cablegram. from General MacAi.hur
Adjutant General, Washington.
Manila, September 2S,-september 81
Captain Devereaux Shields, ifty-one men
company +, Twenty-ninth regiment,
United States volunteer infantry, one hos
pital corps man, left Santa Cruz Marin
duque by gunboat Vallabos for Torrijos,
intending to return overland to Santa
Cruz. Have heard nothing since from
Shields. Scarcely doubt entire party cap
tured with many killed or wounded.
Shields among latter. Information sent by
letter from commanding officer al Boag,
da ed 10th, received September "a, con-
siStng Of rumoTs through natives. York
town and TWO gunboatS, George s. An
dersGn. Thirty-eighth volunteer infantry,
two companies Thirty-eighth volunteer
infantry, sent Martinique Immediately.
Anderson confirms first report as capture,
but unable, September 81, to give details,
present Whereabouts Shields and party,
names killed ana wounded. This informa-
tion probably available soon. Anderson
has orders to commence oDerations i'm
Shields and party rescued All troops ex-
pected soon. Logan will be sent Marin
duque II necessary to clear up situatt u.
Macarthur
The Twenty ninth infantry was recruit
ed at Fort Mcpherson (Atlantal. Captaia
Shields was lieutenant colonel of the Sec
ond Mississippi during the Spanish war.
He was made captain ip the Twenty-ninth
Infantry July 5, 1899. He was resident
OF Natchez, Miss, where his wife now re-
sides.
The scene of this latest reverse is
small island lying due south OF the south.
ern coast Of Luzon and about 200 miles
from Manila. Martinique is about TWEEN
ty-four miles in diameter and was garri-
soned by two small detachments of
United States troops. One of these was
at Boag on the west coast of the island
ana the other was at Santa Cruz, the port
on the north side, Captain Shields APP
pears to have started from Santa Cruz on
gunboat for T0rrijos, a small coast port,
and II is inferred that the boat as we'll as
the body of troops under that officer have
been captured, for the dispatch makes no
reference to her return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
REPUBLICANS IN TROUBLE.
An office Holder writes p
Opluious ~

I,vonz NJ " = c--.4se"'
49, ~, september 26.-.The po-
here is the publication
item by District Attorney
}logg of Wolcott to his
so'''"' onai'o' H. kellogg in Russell.
rioeN' WV na as always been a stanch
iepuO'ie"n' 10 sewing his third term and
80 'Ne N's' u'S''i' attorney Wayne coun-
- e's' H"N''eN with three consecutive
terms
ia,,n Vote his Kansas cousin
- t,' ,latter. who is Bryan
~ a. -, landed to the editor OF
naoer n,,bIishad Reformer. and that
=. ~ y,1 AttorneA Keiogg's letter fol-
1Jws go
issuae era nou rilearly drawn. The re-
nubIican Marty has \ listened to the jingoes
arI tha nanitaIiaksl who are wiling 10
cor,r,It ,rnrdar andt criminal aggression
that thay NAV exlololt the Philippine
isIaras Porte Ricott land Cuba, be-
Level md taken theh position l feared it
wouia talre and nomlh tate a man for pres
,aart ,yhn helIeye Eis either a man OF
putty or a scoundrel, 'nu = n.su iol N'es
president who is an alistocseI anu ap
unsafe crank with chips, always Oh his
shoulder
They have indorsed theS yillanious
policy OF Hanna. Plat & Co., NWhich re-
pudlates the most sacred doctnlhes Oh
the immortal declaration and the EohStl-
tuition and substitutes iingoism and mere
dag worship for patriotism.
II am against them and in favor OF
any party. no matter what its remotS'
past history, that takes the opposite
stand upon this question. the settlement
OF which consider vital and all-import-
ant to tho American people, And / am
overioyed that Bryan has so wonderfully
{ disappointed me. l consider his lndiah-
apolis speech one of the most mastery
productions OF the English language.
II feel that can trust him and those
he will call about him on this vital ques-
ton. no matter how much l distrust the
democratic party twho, after all. may
not be so far removed or so different
from the republican rabhlel. and pro-
pose 10 vote for him"
Copies OF this paper reached Wayne
county this week. II has placed Mr..
kellogg in an embarrassing position.
There is a fight on In Wayne county
for the republican nomination for dis
triet attorney, and Mr.. Kellogg has been
dark horse candidate. Further than
that. he was delegate from Butler to
the republican district convention
Three days after writing TO his Kansas
cousin the above letter he attended the
republican district convention rs a dele
gate, and when Judge Charles T. Saxton
introduced his resolution indorslng Pres.
ident McKinley's administration KEEL
logg voted for Il,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
GOOD SCORES MADE
Over The Traps at The Biz State Shoot al
Austin.
BROOKLYN MAN STILL HAS SAFE LEAD
After Postpenemcnt of Two Games,
the ST. Louis and Chicago Teams
Played Tie Game.

Austin. Texas. September 2S.--rhe second
day of the big State shoot orened with an
increased attendance and dozen extra
shooters The target shooting was fast and
come good scores were made BY visitors
Two sets Of traps were us,d and the squads
were kept busy.
The ten live bird event which was stopped
ty darkness yesterday was shot out; "
c. Ingraham, Miller and Mccormack d.
vided first money and the 0ame shooters set
the pace in the fifteen target event whien
followed.
Ninth event. twenty targets Cannerly, De
Long, Atchson and Lcckett. irst; dozen
seconds and sixteen for third
The best of the target shooting in tho
afternoon was done by Kennedy. De Long,
Nalle, ~. c." White and IDgraham
The big event Of the afternoon was TWEEN
ty-fve live birds SIS entrance and twenty
two entries. Darkness stopped Il on the
fourteenth bird and the event will be shot
out tomorrow morning
Among the prominent shooters who arrived
today was Jack Conlisk of Temple, j, b.
Cansrd and A. Cline. both of Gonzales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
- i4a-alH97H-l-7-=--s
COMMERCIAL.

heavy expeetablo surplus for the Ar
genuine Republic was responsible for
weak wheat market; corn closed ssc down
and oats shade higher
The stock market was reactionary on
the substantial satisfaction Of a demand
from The short interest.
Bradstreets financial review says none
OF the symptoms OF acute alarm in tho
money market during 1896 are prevalent
now.
Dun's review OF trade says the paralysis
incident to the strike was more acute
this week than last.
September closes with better outlook
for tho industrial world is better than
was apparent week ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
Sash. Doors y Blinds

has been elected chairman OF the new y,
of directors Of tho Charlng Cross, Iva
and Hampstead Underground rsllrOas
VALLEY CITY. n. D,-Jpdgs \. ! =,
Denret. who has Just returned iiom ". y.
cade Mountain district OF Wasallswss !, 4
ports that he has found vast neiu " =
anthracite coal
PHOENIX, Ariz.--Certih1ates q hg.',
ton have been filed with the seeIsu'
The Territory by Marcus smitn any ~ y
Wilson. rival democratic eahaioa'e' W. Z
iitorial delegate to congress-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brovs' :.
Sons, wool dealers, who also. own any N /,
ate the Phoenix mills, manuiau.us" y I
and worsted yarns. have askso " =
tension OF time from their crsal'ois'
ATLANTA, Ga.--Two young men .s x nI
inent families of East Point. : su0s ~
Atlanta. met and fought Win p,s'v ,i.cs Z
field Harrington was shot in iou. Pm ~ i
Walter Hudson was wounded onse w
believed 10 be fatally woundea !.
DURAND. Mich.-A fast lie XVI nan
crashed into switch engihe w .iriIr ~ III
Grand Haven and Milwaukee, lai n.,rojt u
ing Engineer Thomas Hamiin .. s,si
Flreinan John Linden OF low" T.so,sss
Reek brakeman, was injured; s as'. ~
loaded cars were burned anu p'''
were demolished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
HANNA PRAISES M'KINLEY.
He Challenges the Public to Point to
One Wrong Act,

One Wrong Act,
New York. September Ex-senator
Hanna, in the course of an address at
a meeting of the Wholesale Dry Goods
Republican club today said in part MY
friends, I don't think it necessary to waste
any time on the subject OF imperialism.
1t is an issue that was brought into this
campaign by the democratic party tn Mdc
the real issue. 1t has been "espiied TO and
wiped out by tAe magnificent letter of
Np1nSn Mckinley in his acceptance Of
the republican nomination, | know that
there are democrats who do not believe in
the principles of Bryan. l know ahere
are thousands of them who do not agree
with his principles and will show it on No
yember A.
president Mckinley from the day he
entered public office has had the country's
welfare on his mind. | challenge the
public to point out one single act of his
which was wrong In any way"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

of the islanders. but there he stops He
does not tell his conhdng copntrymen
that in other paragraphs no assumed.
in pursuance OF the treaty concluded, full
sovereignty over the whole Philippine
archipelago whether the inhabitants liked
ii or not, and that the actual occu-
patton and administration Of the entire
group OF the Philippine ISLANDS became
Immediately necessary, and the military
government heretofore maintained by the
United States in the city. harbor and bay
of Manila Is to be extended with all
possible dispatch to the whole of the
Ceded territory"
Here we have most extraordinary
performance. President Mckinley pre-
tends to give In his letter OF acceptance
to his countrymen "a truthful candid and
complete account Of what has happened,
aud out OF the account OF one or the most
important transactions he leaves out the
most important part. Is that good fnithr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
pemoerats Make Gains.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. September 26.-Attei
making careful poll OF the State to de-
termine Its political status In the inn
pending campaign the republican man
ayers have become thoroughly alarmed.
The first polls of the political prefer
ences of Wyoming's goting population
showed a good majority for the lemo-
cratic ticket. This was unsatisfactory TO
the political managers. Accordingly a
new canvass Of the State was ordered and
a closer and more careful count made.
This, under the whip and spur of tho
State committee. made little better
showing, but still the balance was on
the wrong side and the whole combina-
tlon has been in state OF panic ever
since.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

cattain s. Tallaferro closes up his re-
lief work.
temporary administrator for the estate of
William NJ. Rice.
A letter from Lieutenant L. p. Bujac
now in tho Philippines.
German Day will be celebrated on oc-
tober II.
Charles Smith denied bail on charge OF
killing Matt Toole,
A sad case of dementia develops with
young lady from Galveston.
A special meeting Of the commissioners
court called for Monday, to consider tho
damage to school houses in the county.
Insurance rates raised on account OF
careless work in repairing buildings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
MOVEMENT or OCEAN VESSELS.

Queenstown Lueania, New YORK
for Liverpool. and proceeded.
Liverpool Germanie, from New
York
Hamburg, Patricia, from New
York.
Glasgow.-Arrivsd; csrean. from Philadel-
phia.
Nsw YOrk.-Arri,ed' Columbia, from Ham
burg,
Hamburg. Furest Bismarck, from
New York
for New York
Queenstown Sailed: New England, for
Boston
Southampton. Sailed Auguste Victopa,
Hamburg Tor New York.
London. Sailed: Michigan, for New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

ism, with particular reference to the
Philippines. He called attention to tho
republican claim that there would hs
much trade between the United States
and the distant Pacific islands, out OF
which II is proposed to erect colonies.
Our exports TO the Philippines" said
Mr.. Ralstop, have been $4,000 men. at
cost OF $4,000. 900. Our imports from
the Philippine islands have been $4,000
MANNED. diseased and crippled American
citizens" Mr.. Rslston's home is in
Hyattsville and ne used that village as
an example in computing the cost of tho
Philippine war THE war in the Philip
pines" he said ''cost the citizens Of
Hyattsvlle approximately $500. or two
and half times as much as they az
pended for public schools"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
LANDSLIDE FoR nnyAN.
Webster Davis Says He VIII Carry
Indiana, Illinois and Ohio.

Kansas city. No. September 90 Web.
ster Davis. former assistant secretary q.
the interior. returned today from a eau
paigning tour through Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio aud Michigan. There is a good
show for Bryan 10 carry Illlnols. he
said tonight, and Indiana IS almas'
absolutely safe. ! do not think II Ia nos
slble TO beat Bryan in Indiana. and |
believe Ohio Is reasonably certain for
him. A year SO l campagncd In Ohio
In the interest OF Governor Nash and
had the Mclean and Jones forces been
united al that time Nash would have
been defeated by Is 900 majority Ohio
will be easier carried for Bryan than
will Illinois regard Michigan as a
doubtful State. with the chances IN iAyor
OF BRYAN.
The Germans seem 70 be turning
toward Mr.. Bryan very rapidly" contiu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

London September Sat the last days
racing at the Newmarket first October meet
ing today the Rous memorial stake was won
by Mr.. Theabald's brown colt volodyovski
ridden by Lester Reiff
The Scurry Nursery stake was won nv
P. Lorlllard's chestnut colt Tantalus.
An all-aged selling plate of i03 sovereigns
sovere'gns, was won by j. A. BRAKES swift
with Lester Rolf up, Sloan in'shed second
on the Candlemas colt and E. Corrigan's
Snaresbrook, with Skeets Martin In the sad
die ran third, Tho Brophy weller handicao
was won by Mr.. Corrigan's Rose Tree
Martin up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
STATE.

Fake story was sprung in the East that
Chairman J. X. Jones had been indicted
at Austin as trust magnate.
Negro woman who was so badly burned
at Waco by thieves is recovering from her
injuries.
The Trinity is interfering with business
and street car service at Fort Worth.
The Brazos is falling at Waco The Colo
RADIO continues to rise from Bastrop TO
Wharton.
Mics Barton has made a report on the
Galveston situation to the New York agent
OF the Red Cross
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn,--Captain' Thomas Tobin.
W tIi was supervisor Of the census in this dis
trlet. is dead, AGED 81 years
NEW YORK.-The LAWYERS Sound
Money Campaign club" has been formed hero
Win john G. Carlisle as president.
LoNDoN.-Mr. John Penn. conservative,
mas the distinction OF being the frst mem
Der returned for the new parliament.
PHlLADELPHIA.-Jos r. Adams. q
prominent cIubman and lawyer of this city,
committed suicide in fashionable hote, In
the center of the city.
NEW YoRk.-A large number of warrants
nave been Issued to officers of the health
department for the arrest of persons charged
burning soft coal
LoNDoN.--charles T. Yerkes of Chicago