davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-12
Why should they not Boome

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 a. m.
Hendricks, Mimi, Wednesday, Apr
25, at ii a. In.
Astoria, S. OAK, Thursday, April
26, at / a. m.
So great has been the inquiry for
locations in these towns that II 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
surpassed for the quantity and quail.
ty Of its agricultural products, and it
10 safe to predict 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 s. North Western
Railway Company will, Oh April 2lst
to 26tb, inclusive, sell tickets to Ty-
Ter, 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. 1913
For particulars address
w. B. KNIsKERN,
G. p. & T. A. G. & N. w. R'y.
Chicago, Ill.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-12

help at the very point OF human crisis,
and the preachers as lot of weak,
impractical men. with no knowledge OF
the real state Of affairs? Are we not
divided over our denominational diff
ferences when we ought to be united
In one common work for the saving OF
the whole man? do not have any
faith In the plan proposed to give our
benevolence or to district the town and
visit the poor. All those things are
well enough in their place. But mat
ters are in such shape here now and
all over the country that we must do
something larger than that. We must
do as Christ would do if he were here.
What would he do? Would he give
anything less than his whole life to II?
Would he not give himself? The
church as an institution is facing the
greatest opportunity IL ever saw II
we do not seize 1t on the largest possi-
bic scale. we shall miserably fail Of
doing our duty"
Saturday night he was out calling
little while. but he came home early.
1t was the first Sunday of the month
on the morrow, and he had not fully
prepared his sermon. He was behind
with 1t, AS be came In his wife met
him with look of news on her face.
"Guess who is hereY' she said In a
whisper.
"The Brother Man." replied Philip
quickly.
"Yes, but you never can guess what
has happened. He is In there with
William. And the Brother Man--Phil-
ip, 1t seems like a chapter out of a
NOVELETTE, Brother Man has discover
ed that William is his only son. who
cursed his father and deserted him
when he gave away his property. They
are In there together. could not keep
the Brother Man out"
Philip and Sarah stepped to the door
Of the little room, which was open. and
looked In.
The Brother Man was kneellng at the
side Of the bed praying, and his son
was listening. with one hand tight
c1asped In his fathers and the tears
rolling over his pale face.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-12

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. II anyone
should doubt this they should go at
once 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 10 home, try it and be con-
vinced. There will also be samples at
White aud possibly in other surround
ing towns. 36tf
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-12

The Brother Man tcds kTeettnQ at the side
OF the bed praying
real heart of the subject. He propos-
ed that every church In town, regard
less of its denomination. give itself In
its pastor and members to the practical
solution Of the social troubles by per-
sonal contact with the suffering and
sickness in the district: that the
churches all throw open their doors ev-
cry day In the week, weekdays as well
as Sundays. for the discussion and agi-
tation Of the whole matter; that the
country and the state be petitioned to
take speedy action toward providing
necessary labor for the unemployed,
and that the churches cut down all un-
necessary expenses Of paid choirs, do
away with pew rents, urge wealthy
members to consecrate their riches to
the solving Of the problem and IN ev-
cry way, by personal sacrifice and
common union, let the churches of Mil
ton as a unit work and pray and sacri-
flee to make themselves felt as a real
power on the side Of the people in their
present great need. It was Christian
America, but Philips plan was not
adopted. 1t was discussed with some
warmth. but declared to be visionary,
impracticable. unnecessary. not for the
church to undertake, beyond It's func.
ZION. etc. Philip was disappointed. but
he kept his temper.
well, bAthren." he said, what can
We do to help the solution Of these
Questions2 Is the church Of America to
have no share In the greatest problem
Of human life that agitates the world
today? Is 1t not true that the people
In this town regard the church az an
Insignificant organization, unable to
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-12
CHApTER XXI.

When the Brother Man had finished
his prayer, he rose. and, STOPPING over
his son, he kissed him. Then he turn
ed about and faced Philip and Sarah.
who almost felt guilty Of Intrusion In
looking at such scene. But the Broth
er Man wore a radiant look. To Phil
ip's surprise he was not excited. The
same ineffable peace breathed from his
entire person. To that peace was now
added fathomless Joy.
Yes" he said very simply, II have
found my son which was lost. God is
good to me. He Is good to all bis chill
dren. He Is the All Father. He IL
Love"
did you know your son was hereY
Philip asked.
"No; found him here. You have
saved his life. That was doing as He
would"
@It was very little we could do," said
Philip. with sigh. He had seen SO
much trouble and suffering that day
that his soul was sick within him.
Yet he welcomed this event In his
home. 1t seemed like q little bright
ness Of heaven on earth.
II have not seen him for years He
was my youngest SON. We quarreled.
All that is past. He did not know that
to give up all that one has was the
will of God. Now he knows. When
he is well. we win 60 away together
yes, together" He spread out his
palms in his favorite gesture. with
plentiful content in his face and voice.
As spring had blossomed Into sum-
mer and summer ripened into autumn
every one had predicted better times.
But the predictions did not bring them.
The suffering and sickness and help
lessness Of the tenement district grew
every day more desperate. To Philip
II seemed like the ulcer Of Milton. All
the surface remedies proposed and
adopted by the city council ard the
churches and the benevolent societies
had not touched the problem. The
mills were going on part time. Thou
sands Of men yet fingered in the place
hoping to get work. Even II the mills
had been running as usual that would
not have diminished one particle Of the
sin and vice and drunkenness that
saturated the place. And as Philip
studied the matter with brain and sous
he came to a conclusion regarding the
duty Of the church. He did not pre-
tend to go beyond that, but as the
weeks went by and fall came on and
another winter stared the people cold
ly in the face he knew that be must
speak out what burned In him.
He had been a year in Milton. Every
month Of that year had impressed him
with the deep and apparently hopeless
chasm that yawned between the work
ing world and the church. There was
no point of contact. One was suspi-
cious. the other was Indifferent. Some
thing was radically wrong, and some
thing radically positive and Christian
must be done to right the condition
that faced the churches Of Milton.
That was In his soul as he went his
way like one Of the old prophets. Inn
bued wiki the love Of God as he saw II
In the heart Of Christ. With infinite
longing he yearned to bring the church
to sense Of her great power and OPP
portunity. So matters had finally
drawn to point In the month Of No
vember. The Brother Man had come
in October. The sick man recovered
slowly. Philip and his wife found
room for the father and son and shared
J with them what comforts they had. ~
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-12

use it's power for the good OF the place.
for the tearing down and remodeling
Of the tenements. for the solution of
the problem of no work for thousands
Of desperate men, the audience rose TO
its feet and cheered again and again.
AT the close of the meeting the min
lister was surrounded by crowd of
men, and an after meeting was held, at
which steps were taken To form COM
mittee composed of prominent church
people and labor leaders to work. II
possible, together toward common
end.
at was rumored yesterday that sew
eral of the leading members Of Cal
vary church are very much dissatisfied
with the way things have been going
during these Sunday evening meetings
and are likely TO withdraw IL they
continue. They say that Mr.. Strong's
utterances are socialistic and tend to
infiame the minds of the people to
acts of violence. Since the attack on
Mr.. Winter nearly every mill owner
In town goes armed and takes extra
precautions. Mir. Strong was much
pleased with the result of the Sunday
night meetings and said they had done
much to bridge the gulf between the
church and the people. He refused to
credit the talk about disaffection In
Calvary church"
In another column Of this same pa
per were five separate accounts Of the
desperate condition of affairs In the
town. The midnight hold up attacks
were growing in frequency and In
boldness. Along with all the rest the
sickness in the tenement district had
assumed the nature Of an epidemic of
fever, clearly caused by the lack of
sanitary regulations, imperfect drain
age and crowding of Families. Clearly
the condition Of matters was growing
serious.
At this time the ministers of differ
ent churches in Milton held a meeting
to determine on course of action that
would relieve some of the distress.
Various plans were submitted. Some
proposed distrlcting the town to ascer-
tain the number Of needy families.
Others proposed a union of benevolent
offerings to be given the poor. Anoth-
er group suggested something else. To
Philips mind not one of the plans sub
mitted went to the root of the matter.
He was not popular with the other
ministers. Most of them thought he
was sensational. However, he made
plea for his own plan, which was
radical and as he believed went to the
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-12
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Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-12
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-11
MARKETS IN THE ISLANDS.

A hundred million dollars a year APP
pears to be the present market offered
to the people of the United States by
Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Phil
ippines, says Bradstreets, provided we
are able to supply the normal demand
in those islands for foreign products.
This estimate is based upon their actual
consumption in years of normal condi-
tons How rapidly this will increase re-
mains to be seen, but, if the expert
ence of the past year in Hawaii is an
indication of what will happen else
where, the increase must be very rapid.
The exports from the United States to
Hawaii i'm the ten months Of 1893,
whose record is now complete, are
more than double those of the corre-
spending months of 1897 and nearly
double those of the corresponding
months of 1898, while to Cuba they
promise to exceed in 1899 those of any
preceding year, even surprising that
of the great reciprocity year 1898, when
the exports to that island were double
the average of earlier years. More thar
one-half of the supplies which Cuba
Porto Rico and the Philippines have
received from other parts of the world
in former years have been furnished
them by Spain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-11
HOME FOR THE HOMELESS
MEMORIAL TO HENRY CASTLE
AND DAUGHTER.
Will Care for Forty Orphan Children.
Public Asked to Assist in the I'm
portant Work.

A public meeting of the Free Kinder
garten and Children's Aid Association,
and all in the community interested in
the establishment of the Castle Home
for Homeless Children" was held in
the Y. NJ. c. A. hall yesterday morning.
A large number of people represent
ing all the religious denominations, and
all classes of society, responded to the
call
Thus far no plans have been formu-
lated for conducting the home, but 1t is
hoped everything will be in readiness
before long. The responsibility will be
placed in the hands of a committee of
nine ladies and an advisory committee
of five gentlemen.
The following article was read by the
president, Mrs. Hyde, presenting to
those assembled the needs of the home
The proposed Castle Home" for
homeless children will accommodate
from thirty to forty children, and it is
estimated that the running expenses
for the year will be in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000 exclusive of the salary of
the matron and the care of the grounds,
the money for these being guaranteed
by Mrs. Castle.
As this is a charity in which the whole
community should be interested it nee
essarily follows that every one ought to
desire to have part in the work. 1t is
therefore proposed to ask, not only for
the generous donations of those who
can afford to give literally, but for the
mites of those of lesser means, and it
is hoped that those who have no money
to give, may find among their household
possessions some articles of furniture
or crockery, bed or table linen, which
they will be willing to donate for the
furnishing of the home. There are nine
dormitories and pledges have been
made for the furnishing of seven. The
name for each room to be designated by
the donor
One lady has promised to secure all
the necessary kitchen utensils. A fine
range is alrady in place. The following
articles must be secured before the
home can be opened: Twelve chairs for
the dining room and four for the par
lOr, crOckery and table linen.
No rules or regulations in regard to
receiving applicants have yet been for
mulated, but each case will be decided
on it's individual merits. The age limit
will probably be from three to twelve,
leaving it discretionary with the Board
of Directors to make such exceptions
as they may deem wise. Children who
are old enough will be taught to help
in domestic work, as the design of the
home is to fit the children for useful
ness and not make them paupers. When
friends are not absolutely destitute part
payment will be required for the child's
maintenance,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-11
IL. W McChssnsy & Sons.
wholesale GrOcers and Dealers in
Leather and Shoe Findings.

agents Honolulu Soap Works Com
pany and Honolulu Tannery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-11
New Republic Building, Honolulu 4 |

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-11

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Morning session-Sales: On the board,
5 Oahu 145; 10 Kihei $50; 10 Kihei 500;
Is Kihei $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-11
THE NEW PASSES.

The new passes issued by the Board
of Health to inspectors and some few
others whose business takes them into
the infected district are of heavy paste
board. The top half is blue and the bot
tom red. All of the old passes expired
al noon yesterday. Jack McVeigh has
been placed by Dr. Wood in entire
charge of the pass department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-11
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really
= the long run, the cheapest and best light
" use In the family residence, is the mean
4sOent electric light Safe; nothing could
= safer. A few days ago prominent gem
staTan of Honolulu came rushing down 10
abs ONCE Of the Electric Company and said:
4Alve me figures for wiring my house, and
Vent IL done at once; no more lamps for me.
'saS6 night lamp tipped over and it came
4 . near setting fire to the house and burning
sF children and take no more risks"
This IL the sentiment Of quite a number In
&G past few weeks, who have ordered their
Ho0ses fitted with the perfect light.
fest think it over and make up your mind
Ast you want the best and safest light send
Che Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
som what you waL5.
I'VE have a complete stock Of eves thing In
tfH sane and have just received a lot of the
ny LATEST designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-11
Indigestion
No Appetite, General Weakness.

70 HFFNE'-~1 Vt "
If your food is only partly digested,
then the body is only partly nourished.
The blood rapidly becomes thin and
filed with impurities, the nerves are
easily exhausted, there is headache,
restlessness, and the whole system is
greatly debilitated.
Mr.. A. Chauffourier, of Wagga Wagga,
New South Wales, sends us his photo
graph and the following testimonial;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-11
Lubricating Oils

Will be used very freely for the next 6 months
wish again to call the attention of all Mill and
of machinery to our TROPIC LUBRICATING OILS.
For years this brand has been used these Islands and each
the demand has increased that this year have
had to build special oil warehouse at Kakaako to hold the
hundreds of barrels of oils have to carry stock Tropc
Cylinder Engine Machine Dynamo and Carbox Oils are the
you want if you want everything to smoothly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-11
Benton Boiler Compound

This compound entirely vegetable contains oil or
acd it being natural preservave for iron Steel 1t rots
the scale in the boiler and gradually cleans After the
boiler becomes Clean the compound used according to drec
ons will keep the scale forming properties of the water in
the form Of solution pendent and the boiler be kept
cean and the scale forming properties of said water be
blown out in the form of mud It is great of fuel
it will clean and keep clean any boiler Let send you
barrel trial. pay if not satisfactory. Packings Waste
Compounds Engineers tools and supplies Of all kinds at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-11

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.
Subscribed Capital .......Yen $4,000, 900
Paid UP Capital ..........Y Yen 100000
reserve Fund ..........,.Yen 100000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The Banks buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit and transacts a
general banking business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On fixed deposits for 70 monts, per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for months, 81 per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for months, 8 per
cent per annum.
Interest Allowed by the Head Office
at Yokohama.
On current deposits, 2-1O sen per day.
On fixed deposits for IL months 81 per
cent per annum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-11
Observation-Disclosures.

NEW YORK, December 2O.-Tne
Washington-L Lafayette statue which is
a replica of that erected in Paris, will
be presented to the city of New York,
February %, 1900. The statue, which is
by Bartholdi, is of bronze, 80 feet IN
height, and represents Washington and
Lafayette claspng hands. 1t is the gift
of Charles Broadway Rouss.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-31
Newcomer out Of a Job.

Judge Crumpacker this morning re-
ceived the following mysterious tele-
gram:
La Porte. Ind, May 30.--J. W. Crum-
packer. Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Sheriff Hubbell is here. Tell Judge
Maloney to look after Hubbell's bust
ness for the next three weeks.
T. J. FRY.
II was supposed that E. =. New
conner. chief deputy cherifr, was left
here in charge of the business OF
sheriff Hubbell, while the latter was on
a trip to Washington. The above
dispatch from I. J. Fry. the La Porte
gentleman who received a bear from
the sherlff some time ago. tells a diff
ferent story.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-31
WOOL COMING IN.
Local Market Not Very Active BIg ship.
ment East.

Local Market Not Very Active BIg ship
ment East.
Hon. Solomon Luna, who for the past
few weeks has been experimenting the
lamblng and shearlng OF his fiocks Of
sheep on a first-class range a few miles
from Magdalena, arrived In the city this
morn ng, coming In from the south ON
passenger train No. %. An hour after
his arrival a north bound freight train.
with eleven cars loaded down with wool.
also arrived from the south. The wool
represents an output of 10000 pounds.
and belongs to Mr.. Luna. lie has felt
the pulse OF the local market and finding
the price per pound for wool not what
he expected, the wool will be shipped to
Philadelphia, and will probably be con-
tnued north this afternoon.
william Frazer. whose sheep Craze over
the hills OF the Manzano country east OF
this city. Ia in the city to-day. He has
with him about q. 900 pounds OF wool. He.
alsc, is not satisfied with the prevailing
prices offered by the local wool buyers.
and has made arrangements TO store the
| output in this city.
Besides these arrivals OF wool. II II es-
tlmated by local wool buyer that AZ
| least 10. 900 more pounds OF wool belong
ing to several small raisers. have been
received in the city during the past week
This wool was sold at the market price