davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

Club, Lord Durham, Prince Demitri Solty-
koff, Leopold de Rotschild and others.
The stewards have delivered their verdict
in the CIarehaven-Spectrum case. They ex-
onerate Mr.. Neuman and Gilpin, the train
er, from any intentional wrongdoing, but
express the opinion that in regard to the
form shown by Clarehaven at EPSON 1t
was undesirable to start her partly tit after
an interval of a few weeks
The Daily Mail commenting upon the
verdict, says:
ut means that the Jockey Club has no
sympathy with the running of on-tryers
In races"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Harvard's Game Improving.

Yesterday Harvard played her last prac-
tice game before meeting Pennsylvania on
Soldiers Field tomorrow.
The practice yesterday began with start
ing with revolver, then the linemen were
given much individual coaching. Roberts,
especially, received a great zeal of at
tention at the hands of Dibble and Hav-
land RUSSELL an old Boston Athletic Asso-
citation center. The backs spent most of
their time running through signal practice.
Ellis devoted his time to Dunting. short
lineup followed, the varsity being drilled
in meeting guards back. Then came ten
minutes of receiving kick-offs and forming
interference, in which there was much
Improvement. r-. -, ..
The practice ended with a twenty five
minute game, in which the varsity con-
tinued its good work and made four touch
downs. The varsity was quick in respond
ing to signals, and ran off the plays smooth
with good interference. Sawin was back
in the game. after an absence of two weeks.
He began with a sixty-fveyard run to his
credit. Gierasch, too, played at left hair
and did some good work in running and IN
reference. Ellis was in the game but
short time. as his leg is not yet In trim
The entire line played well on the ,fensive,
charging quickly on every play. The coach
ers looked pleased at the end OF the prac-
tice and several said that the team had
showed steady improvement since the In
dian game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
TOmOrrOw's Foot Ball Games.

Tomorrow's foot ball game between the
Georgetown and Swarthmore teams promises
to be unusually interesting. Swarthmore
has met several Of the strong teams of the
country, among them Pennsylvania, and
the showing made was very creditable.
Among the strong teams, Georgetown has
only met Annapolis so far this season, but
that game stamped the wearers of the blue
and gray as entitled to more than passing
consideration. The local teams improve
ment since the game with the cadets has
been most marked, and on form she should
win tomorrow's game by a good margin.
ternoon will be that furnished by the Y. NJ.
c. A. eleven and the Washington High
School team of Alexandria. Va. Both
teams are very evenly matched. The game
will be played on the Van Ness Park oval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

Twenty-Five members of the University
OF Pennsylvania foot ball team arrived in
Boston yesterday on the Federal express.
The boys. with Coach Woodruff and DR..
White. later left Auburndale, where they
will be quartered until they leave for Cam
bridge tomorrow noon for the big game
with Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Hurt on the GridirOn.

Charles Schmidt, who graduated last June
at Lafayette College, Is at the hospital at
Easton, Pa with his skull fractured. He
was taken there during the night from
Nazareth, where he was injured while play
ing with the Nazareth school team against
the Lafayette freshmen foot ball team
Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
WI-MO-DAU-SIS
Famous Boots. .

Our factories working night and day,
and yet are hardly able to keep pace with
the great demand Of these popular Shoes
They well deserve their reputation Of being
the best Shoes on earth for .. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
BON MARCHE, 314=316=318 9TH St.

Has felt here particularly this week Started in
campaign of underseing last Monday that has almost
doubled the stores selling record for the week. fitting
climax Saturday. Saturdays buying of Sunday needs
will be profitable to you than to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Sample Feathers.

DEC tomorrow for the sample Birds and
S0S Wings you have seen here in lots at
&c 35c and +5c for choice. The three lots
are made, one at 25c for choice. Call
early for best Bargains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

400 Pairs Royal Standard fine hand
welt full extension sole $3.50 Boots go on
Sale here tOmorrow.-They re extra fine
Shoes.-and equal to any advertised $3.50
Shoes,-tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. So. As
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

Land is rapidly advancing in price and
now is the time to invest. Big profits are
ure to be gained by investing.
The county of which Brookings is the
county seat is the best adapted to; diversified
farming of any in South Dakota. Situated in
the center of the renowned Big Sioux Valley
and watered by the Big Sioux river and in
Vulnerable lakes. The soil is of rich, black
loan and fs unsurpassed for fertility. The
best Of water is found near the surface, and
numerous small streams water the rich farm
lands in all directions. 1t contains % town
ships and 5Os,5S4.43 acres of gently rolling
land, fully rs per cent of which is under cult.
walton. Has lO4 good schoolhouses valued at
about 100000 In round numbers. Good rail-
road facilities. Assessed valuation, 1898,
sS,S45,Ooo. Tax levy, 1898, 10 mills for general
purposes. Average crop for the past twenty
years, Is bushels per acre. Fine Iherds Of
blooded stock and rich grazing lands. No
government land-all occupied by actual
settlers. Decided land can be purchased at
from Sl2 to $50 per acre, according'to location
Good railroads convenient for marketing
stock and grain.
Long distance telephone connects every
town with the county seat and extends to
many points In the state as well as into Min
nesota and Iowa.
The country neighborhoods throughout the
county have their churches where the people
worship every Sunday.
During the past year large number of peo-
pie from the east have brought their families
to Brookings county and located perma-
nently. In every instance they are contented
with their choice of location and are prosper
ing There are still opportunities for people of
all classes to come here and be independent.
No state in the union offers better advantages
than can be found right here in the Sioux
Valley region.
Farmers in the east who contemplate COM
ing west can find no better soil, no better lo-
cation and no better markets in the whole
northwest than Brookings county presents.
Come out and see for yourselves the banner
county of South Dakota.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

you can imagine. You may not know
it, but your influence among us is very
great. l have lived in Milton as boy
and man for 80 years, and l never
knew SO many laboring men attend
church and the lectures in the hall as
duAing the few months you have been
here. Your work here has not been q
failure; it has been a great success"
A tear stole out Of Philips eye and
rolled down and fell with a warm
splash on the letter which lay beside
him. II a $500 call could be drowned
by one tear. that professorship in so
ciology in Fairview seminary was In
danger.
$50 you think the people in this
neighborhood would miss me little"
he asked almost as modestly as If he
were asking a great favor.
"Would they, Mr.. Strong! You will
never know what you have done for
them. If the mill men were to hear of
your leaving, they would come down
here in body and almost compel you
to stay. cannot bear to think of your
SoluS. Auu yet tue uduSeT you dTe III,
the whisky mem
Philip reused himself up interrupt
ing his visitor. The old time fash of
righteous indignation shot out Of his
eyes as he exclaimed: Il am more than
half minded to stay on that account!
The rummies would think they had
beaten me out if left"
"Oh, Mr.. Strong, l can't tell you how
glad we would be if you would only
stay! And yet
And yet" replied Philip, with sad
smile. there are many things to take
into the account. l thank you out of
my heart for the love you have shown
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29


1t has been great success"
me. 1t means more than words can
express" And Philip leaned back with
a wearied look on his face. which new
ertheless revealed his deep satisfac-
tion at the thought of such friendship
as this man had for him.
He was getting exhausted with the
interview, following so soon on his
illness of the night before. The visitor
was quick to notice it, and after a
warm clasp of hands he went
away. Philip. lying there alone while
his wife was busy down stairs, lived
an age in a few minutes. All his life
so far in Milton, the events of his
preaching and his experiences in the
church, his contact with the workmen,
his evident influence over them. the
thought of what they would feel in
case he left Milton to accept this new
work, the dissatisfaction at the
thought of an unaccomplished work
abandoned, the thought of the exulta-
ton of the whisky men-all this and
much more surged in and out Of his
mind and heart like heavy tides of
q heaving ocean as it rushes into some
deep fissure and then flows back
again with noise and power, He strug-
gled up into sitting position and
with pain Of body almost fell from
the couch upon his knees and with his
face bowed upon the letter. which he
spread out before him with both
hands, he sobbed out a yearning cry
to his Master for light in his darkness.
1t came as he kneeled down. and 1t
did not seem to him at all strange or
absurd that as he kneeled there came
to his thought picture Of the Brother
Man. And he could almost hear the
Brother Man say: Your work Is in
Milton, in Calvary church yet. Except
q man shall renounce all that he hath
he cannot be his disciple" 1t mat
tered not to Philip that the answer to
his prayer came in this particular
way. He was not superstitious or
morbid or given to yielding to impulse
or fancy. He lay down upon the
couch again and knew in his heart
that he was at peace with God and his
own conscience in deciding to stay
with Calvary church and refuse the
call to Fairview.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29
CHAPTER XVIII.

When few minutes later Mrs.
Strong came up, Philip told her ex-
actly how he had decided.
IL cannot leave these poor fellows in
the tenements yet. My work Is just
beginning to count with them. And
the church-oh, Sarah. love 1t. for 1t
has such possibilities and it must yield
In time. And then the whisky men-I
cannot bear to have them think me
beaten, driven out defeated. And In
addition to all the rest have feeling
that God has a wonderful blessing In
store for me and the church very soon,
and / cannot Danish the feeling that II
I accept the call to Fairview should
always be haunted by that ghost Of
Duty murdered and run away from
which would make me unhappy In all
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29
tcoNrnuRD.1
The Luck of Br'er William.

"fou never kin tell what's in sto' fer
you. outside er grocery bill" said the
old colored philosopher. "Br'er VIII
liams tuck out accident policy fer
500. en- In ten minutes aftsrward a
railroad cut his head clean of! En- be-
TO dat time he wouldn't er knowed de
eagle on a silver dollar eff hit had
screamed en- clawed mw-Atlanta
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29
Society apd Gepera1 Directory
BRooKINss and BROOKIN6s COUNTY.
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION.

Cigar factory.
Two bakeries.
Three dentists.
One state bank.
Seven churches.
Four physicians.
Five good hotels.
Four drug stores.
Six grain elevators.
One national bank,
Three barber shops.
Excellent drainage.
One steam laundry.
Two machine shops.
Three lumber yards.
One Chinese laundry.
Three weekly papers.
First Regiment Band.
Railroad eating house.
Fine lake near the city.
One first-class creamery.
Good water near surface.
Glove and mitten factory.
Local telephone exchange.
State Agricultural college.
Tidball Medicine Company.
Twenty-Five hundred souls.
Brookings Land & Trust Co.
Splendid resort for sportsmen.
Waterworks for fire protection.
One monthly periodical-college.
Long distance telephone system.
Fine brick public school building.
Incorporation three miles square.
United States Experiment Station.
One building and loan association.
Cornell Hose Il Garment Supporter Co.
Five hundred scholars in public schools.
Railroads running east, west and north.
FIGURING mill with capacity Of 1OOsbarrels.
Good sewerage system in business portion
Electric lights ownedland controlled by the
city.
Four hundred students at Agricultural col
lege.
Abstract and title guaranty compsny-in
corporsted.
County seat Brookings county, population
l3,o00-fine court house and jail.
Surrounded by the best farming and graz.
ing lands in South Dakota-where crops are
sue and water plenty.
Masonic bodies: Commandery, Coun
Chapter, Blue Lodge and Eastern star. Odd
Fellows: Encampment, Subordinate and
Rebekah. A. o. U. w. and Degree Of Honor
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors.
Royal Arcanum. National Aid Association
Mystic Circle. G. a. r. and Woman's Relief
Corps.
Beautiful trees dot the prairie in every d.
rection and the city presents charming ap-
matted as IL is in the midst OF fine
growth of shade and ornamental trees
invites manufacturing enterprises,
wholesale houses and business Of all kinds
Her citizens are ready and willing to encour
age and assist every helpful industry.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

BR!GHT'S KIDNEY PILLS. not a patent
medicine, but composed of vegetable duretics,
Buchu, Uvi ursa, Potassium nitrate. Juniper
berries and similar valuable kidney remedies.
Fer sale by all druggists at a5c for full-sized
package. Try them todfy.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

LUTHERAN (Norwegian.) Services each
Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
School each Sunday.
F. c. NORMAN, Pastor.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29
CHURCHES.

FIRST BAPTIST Services every Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday School after
morning service. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening.
A. J. FINCH, Pastor.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

CHURCH OF CHRIST Cscientist) Ser.
vices every Sunday in the g. A. r. hall.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

ROYAL ARCH Brookings Chapter No.
Is, meets the second Tuesday each month in
Masonic Temple. H. l. STEARNs, E. H. p.
r. F. KERR, Sec'y.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Services
every Sunday morning and evening. Sun.
day School Immediately after morning ser.
vice. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
A. s. MASON, Pastor.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29
CITY OFFICIALS.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A. +. s. A. Nj Brookings Lodge No. "a,
meets first Tuesday in each month in Masonic
Temple. G. Fl. SToDDART, w. NJ.
r. F. KERR, Sec'y.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

u. or ii. Brookings Lodge No. 6, meets Sec
ond and fourth Thursday each month in A o.
u. w hall. HELEN r. COLLIER, c. OF II.
ANITA r. HEGEMAN, Recorder.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

.. f.. 5. Brookings Chapter No. Is, meets
first Monday and third Tuesday each month,
in Masonic Temple. MRS. E. $. LoRIMER,
MRS. J. II. BUSHNELL, Sec'y. w. NJ.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

UNION ENCAMPMENT No. Is. I. O.
o. F., meets second and fourth Friday each
month at Odd Fellows hall
OLE KNUTsoN, c. P.
w ]. MATTICE, Scribe.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

A. o. q. W. Brookings Lodge No. l, meets
first and third Friday eacn month in A. Q. q.
w. hall. ". H. MURPHY, NJ. w.
CT. DOUGHTY, Recorder.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

M. w. A. Arbor Camp No 2030 meets first
and third Thursday each month in Odd Fell
lows hall. GEO P. SEXAUER, c.
+. NJ. KREMER, Clerk.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

and fouSth Thursday evenings each month in
Odd Fellows hall MRS. o c. WING, Oracle.
MRS. GEO. HABER, Recorder.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

R E;; :! {!
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29
Bookings County.

Land is rapidly advancing in price and
now Is the time to invest Big profits are
ure to be gained by investing.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

NATIONAL AID ASSOCIATION,
Meets second and fourth Friday evenings of
each month in A. o. U. w. hall
F. BoYDEN, President.
MRS. c. c. BARR, Secretary.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-29

u. A. h. Robert L. McCook Post No. "a,
meets first and third Saturday afternoon each
month in G. A. r. hall.
WIN. ANDERSON, Commander.
STEWART YOUNG, Adjutsnt,
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Public notice is hereby given that on to-wit, the 18th day of March at a regular meeting of the Common Council of the Town Of Flagstaff, and in accordance with the statutes made and provided, an election was ordered to fe he'd on tO-wit, the 2d day of April, .gOO. for the follow ing named town officers: Five t5J Councilmen Town Marshal, Town Clerk and Supervisor of Streets. The voting place will be at the Town Hall, on Leroux street.
 No person will be permitted to yot. who is not entitled to vote at election of county officers and who shall not also have resided for six months continuously preceding said town cleo ton in said town.
 The manner of conducting and voting at said election, keeping the poll lists thereat, canvass ing the votes and certifying the returns must be the same, nearly as may be. as is provided by law at election of county officers. By order of Council. w. H. CARROLL Mayor,
 Attest: F. C. ROBERTS. Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-31
Territorial Bar Association.

At a meeting of the Territorial Bar Association held in Phoenix on Mon- day, the treasurer's report showed cash balance on hand of $2.2O and it was unanimously resolved to give Il banquet with it during the present term of the supreme court there.
 w. C. Campbell of Prescott and F.. NJ. Westcolt and J. NJ. Jami,On of Phoenix, were admitted as members of the association.
 ]. C. KellunI, Il former member, but who had left the territory. was sun- marily dismissed from membership on account of his all round cussedness. and among other things of heins an .x-con- vict from Colorado.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuies year: J. !. Hawkins, president: Col. Frank Cox. vice presi. dent: II. M Wells. Secretary, and Walter Bennett Was reelected treas- urer-EX
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-31
THE COCONlNO SUN.

necessary for both sheep, cattle and horse men to make application immedi- ately for such privileges.
 Blank applications and information may be secured of F. $. Breen, Forest Supervisor Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-31
Grazing Permits.

It has been decided by the Commits sioner of the General Land Office to allow sheep-grazing on the San Fran cisco mountains forest reserves and the Black Mesa forest reserve during the coming season, with the proviso that the applicant shall agree, if called upon to do so. to pay 3 cents per head for the privilege.
 All of the San Francisco mountains reserves will be thrown open to graz ing, bul not more than 2OO,0O0 sheep will he allowed n enter il. Not ex- ceeding 3OO,OOO head of sheep will be allowed in the Black Mesa reserve.
 Cattle and horses will also be allowed in the said reserve as heretofore but quired to make applications for the privilege. and to agree to pay at the rate of nine cents per head for the same if called upon to do 50. No charges will be made at present. but if it is ti- nall decided to make the charge, the persons receiving the privileges of grazing such stock. will be required 10 make pay ynIent at the rates stated for such privileges.
 The grazing season in each reserve Tor sheep, will be from April lst to Dec. list. The grazing season for cattle and horses will he for the period during which they usually range in the re- serves each year.
 Owing to the new ruling of the De- partment upon the subject of stock grazing on the reservations. it win be
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-31

Relation of grazing so forest fires. Relation of grazing to the preserva- tion and reproduction of forest.
 Relation of grazing to irrigation and water supply.
 Effect of grazing by different kinds Ot stock.
 Modern grazing and Overgrazing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
MICHAEL IREACY Is D[AD
PIONEER PRINTER PASSED AWAY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AFTER
A BRIEF ILLNESS
AFTER ASSAULT A YEAR AGO
He Had Not Been as Well as Be-
fore, but Had Not Been
Critically

Michael Treacy, of Brown, Treacy
& Co., died at his home, $50 East Third
street, at 1920 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Since u year ago last April, Mr..
Treacy has been failing iii health At
that time he was assaulted and robbed
by an ex-employe. who is now at Still
water He received hammer blow on
the head from which he nevery fully re-
covered. About two weeks ago the de-
ceased began to suffer pain in the thumb
of his right hand. He did not think it
at all serious at first, but soon was
troubled SO much that he consulted
physician. The physician saw at once
that blood poisoning had set in and
acquainted Mr.. Treacy's family with the
fact. He graduallS grew worse until
Sunday night A marked change for the
worse then took place and in a few
hours he was unconscious.
Michael Treacy was born in Brighton,
Mass, in 1874, where he lived and was
educated until twelve years of age. He
then came to St. Paul and soon after en-
tered the employ of the Pioneer Press
Publishing company, with whom he was
connected for the next twenty-five years
of his life. In 1852 he embarked in bus1-
ness as q member of the firm of Brown,
Treacy & Howard, with which estab ish-
ment he was connected until his death.
His wife was daughter of Martin
Husen.
Mr.. Treacy had large circle of friends
who were drawn to him through his hon
esty, integrity and perseverance.